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1.
Article | IMSEAR | ID: sea-189276

ABSTRACT

The cross sectional study was to determine the curve for umbilical cord cross section area with respect to fetal age in primi and multi gravida separately using sonography. Methods: 100 uneventful pregnancies of second and third trimester were studied. SPSS, v17, IBM, Chicago, were used for statistical analysis and polynomial regression equations were calculated. Results: The regression equation of umbilical cord cross section area to Gestational Age: y = -3.143 + 0.286 x – 0.004 x2 ,(R2 0.512, p value <0.001) in primigravida . For multigravida cord cross section area to Gestational Age : )y= -1.992 + 0.192 x – 0.002 x2 , (R2 0.563, p value <0.001), where x is fetal age in weeks, y is cord cross section area in cm2 . Conclusion: The cord cross section area increased significantly with fetal age upto 32 weeks, thereafter a plateau was seen in primigravida. No plateau was observed in multigravida.

2.
Article in English | IMSEAR | ID: sea-157458

ABSTRACT

Objective: To assess some macroscopic changes in the placentas of eclamptic mothers in a tertiary care setting of eastern India. Design: Cross-sectional observational type of study. Methods: 44 placentas from 15 normotensive and 29 eclamptic mothers were collected after delivery at term and studied for area, weight and volume. Foetal surface was studied for insertion of umbilical cord, insertion of membranes and subchorionic fibrosis. Maternal surface was studied for retroplacental blood clot, calcification and infarct. Necessary statistical tests were done. Result: Statistically significant differences were observed in placental area, weight and volume between normotensive and eclamptic mothers. These showed that placental area, weight and volume were more in the former group with some exceptions. Subchorionic fibrosis, retroplacental blood clot, calcification and infarct were also more in placentas of eclamptic mothers. Conclusion: Eclampsia adversely affects the foetus through its harmful effects on placenta. The study agrees well with the findings of other investigators.


Subject(s)
Eclampsia/analysis , Eclampsia/diagnosis , Eclampsia/pathology , Female , Fetus , Humans , Pathological Conditions, Anatomical/analysis , Pathological Conditions, Anatomical/diagnosis , Pathological Conditions, Anatomical/pathology , Pathological Conditions, Anatomical/statistics & numerical data , Placenta/anatomy & histology , Placenta/pathology
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