Your browser doesn't support javascript.
loading
Show: 20 | 50 | 100
Results 1 - 4 de 4
Filter
Add filters








Year range
1.
MedUNAB ; 26(1): 48-53, 20230731.
Article in Spanish | LILACS | ID: biblio-1525300

ABSTRACT

Introducción. La isoinmunización Rh consiste en la producción de anticuerpos maternos en una gestante Rh negativa contra los antígenos de los eritrocitos Rh positivos fetales ocasionados por una hemorragia fetomaterna. En población gestante, el 15% son Rh negativo y la severidad de la afectación fetal está relacionada con una serie de procesos inmunológicos y la historia obstétrica. Si una gestante Rh negativa con riesgo de isoinmunización no recibe profilaxis con inmunoglobulina Anti-D se inmuniza el 16% en la primera gestación, el 30% en la segunda y el 50% después de la tercera. Con este reporte de caso queremos describir el subgrupo de pacientes gestantes con isoinmunización Rh bajas respondedoras. Presentación del caso. G9P5C1A2Gem1V7 de 43 años, remitida en semana 30 de gestación por isoinmunización Rh, no recibió inmunoglobulina Anti-D durante este embarazo, ni en los anteriores ni en el posparto, reporte de Coombs indirecto de 1/4 que se eleva a 1/16, seguimiento ecográfico normal. En semana 35.3 presenta anemia fetal leve y por tratarse de un embarazo alrededor del término se finaliza por cesárea. Recién nacido con adecuado peso para la edad gestacional, quien fue dado de alta a las 72 horas con evolución satisfactoria. Discusión. Las gestantes con isoinmunización Rh bajas respondedoras se sensibilizan con altos volúmenes sanguíneos sin repercusión hemodinámica in utero, produciendo una enfermedad hemolítica fetal leve. Esta respuesta inmune es poco frecuente y está asociada a factores protectores; sin embargo, son necesarios más estudios que sustenten esta condición. Conclusiones. El control prenatal y el Coombs indirecto cuantitativo seriado son las principales herramientas para la prevención de la isoinmunización. El conocimiento de la respuesta inmunológica permite identificar el subgrupo de las bajas respondedoras que tienen una evolución clínica más leve y menor morbilidad neonatal. Palabras clave: Embarazo; Isoinmunización Rh; Eritroblastosis Fetal; Globulina Inmune RHO(D); Hidropesía Fetal.


Introduction. Rh isoimmunization consists of a Rh-negative pregnant woman producing maternal antibodies against the antigens of fetal Rh-positive erythrocytes due to fetomaternal hemorrhage. 15% of the pregnant population is Rh negative, and the severity of fetal effects is related to a series of immunological processes and the obstetric history. If a Rh-negative pregnant woman at risk of isoimmunization does not receive a prophylaxis of Anti-D immunolobulin, 16% are immunized in the first pregnancy, 30% in the second and 50% after the third. In this case report we will describe the subgroup of low responder pregnant patients with Rh isoimmunization. Case Presentation. G9P5C1A2Gem1V7, 43 years old, referred on the 30th week of pregnancy due to Rh isoimmunization. She did not receive Anti-D immunolobulin during this pregnancy, nor in her previous pregnancies, nor during postpartum. Indirect Coombs report of 1/4, which increases to 1/16. Ultrasound monitoring is normal. At week 35.3 she presented mild fetal anemia, and because the pregnancy was near its term, it was ended by cesarean section. Newborn with adequate weight considering the gestational age, who was then discharged after 72 hours with satisfactory evolution. Discussion. Low responder pregnant women with Rh isoimmunization are sensitized with high blood volumes but without hemodynamic repercussions in utero, producing a mild fetal hemolytic disease. This immune response is infrequent and is associated with protective factors; however, further studies are required to support this condition. Conclusions. Prenatal control and serialized quantitative indirect Coombs testing are the main tools for the prevention of isoimmunization. Knowledge of the immunological response enables identifying the subgroup of low responders who present a milder clinical evolution and lower newborn morbidity. Keywords: Pregnancy; Rh Isoimmunization; Erythroblastosis, Fetal; RHO(D) Immune Globulin; Hydrops Fetalis.


Introdução. A isoimunização Rh consiste na produção de anticorpos maternos em uma gestante Rh negativa contra os antígenos dos eritrócitos fetais Rh positivos causados por hemorragia fetomaterna. Na população gestante, 15% são Rh negativos e a gravidade do envolvimento fetal está relacionada a uma série de processos imunológicos e ao histórico obstétrico. Se uma gestante Rh negativa com risco de isoimunização não receber profilaxia com imunoglobulina Anti-D, imuniza-se 16% na primeira gestação, 30% na segunda e 50% após a terceira. Com este relato de caso, queremos descrever o subgrupo de pacientes gestantes com isoimunização Rh de baixa resposta. Apresentação do caso. G9P5C1A2Gem1V7, 43 anos, encaminhada na 30ª semana de gestação para isoimunização Rh, não recebeu imunoglobulina Anti-D nesta gestação, nem nas anteriores nem no puerpério, laudo de Coombs indireto de 1/4 que sobe para 1/16, acompanhamento ultrassonográfico normal. Na semana 35,3, apresentou anemia fetal leve e por se tratar de uma gestação próxima ao termo, foi interrompida por cesariana. Recém-nascido com peso adequado para a idade gestacional, que recebeu alta às 72 horas com evolução satisfatória. Discussão. Gestantes com isoimunização Rh de baixa resposta são sensibilizadas com elevados volumes sanguíneos sem repercussões hemodinâmicas in utero, produzindo doença hemolítica fetal leve. Essa resposta imune é rara e está associada a fatores protetores; no entanto, mais estudos são necessários para fundamentar esta condição. Conclusões. O controle pré-natal e o Coombs indireto quantitativo seriado são as principais ferramentas para a prevenção da isoimunização. O conhecimento da resposta imunológica permite identificar o subgrupo de pacientes com baixa resposta que apresentam evolução clínica mais branda e menor morbidade neonatal. Palavras-chave: Gravidez; Isoimunização Rh; Eritroblastose Fetal; Inmunoglobulina RHO (D), Hidropisia Fetal.


Subject(s)
Rh Isoimmunization , Pregnancy , Hydrops Fetalis , Rho(D) Immune Globulin , Erythroblastosis, Fetal
2.
Chinese Journal of Perinatal Medicine ; (12): 377-379, 2022.
Article in Chinese | WPRIM | ID: wpr-933932

ABSTRACT

Rh alloimmunization can lead to serious fetal complications, such as hemolysis, anemia, edema, and even intrauterine death. However, there is no domestic clinical guideline for prophylaxis and management of Rh alloimmunization. This review aims to interpret the key points from international clinical guidelines, consisting of the timing of routine antibody screening and anti-Rh(D) immunoglobulin prophylaxis strategies for Rh-negative pregnant women, possible sensitization events and anti-D prophylaxis of Rh alloimmunization, and postpartum prophylaxis for unsensitized Rh-negative pregnant women.

3.
Chinese Journal of Perinatal Medicine ; (12): 793-797, 2021.
Article in Chinese | WPRIM | ID: wpr-911971

ABSTRACT

RhD-negative pregnant women with an RhD-positive fetus are at risk of hemolytic disease of the fetus and newborn (HDFN), which may lead to fetal/neonatal death. While these would not affect those RhD-negative fetuses. With the advancement of technology in genetics, the administration of anti-D immunoglobulin to women with an RhD-positive fetus could reduce the risk of HDFN. Therefore, non-invasive prenatal testing on fetal RHD genotype plays an important role in the management of RhD-negative pregnant women. Selective usage of anti-D immunoglobulin is important in perinatal management in these women. The non-invasive prenatal screening for fetal RHD gene which has been carried out in Caucasian is not applicable to Asians because of the difference in RHD genotype. In addition to complete or partial RHD gene deletion, point mutations are also common RHD genotypes among Asians. This enlightens us to establish a non-invasive prenatal screening method for Asians. This article reviews the progress of fetal RHD screening in Asian RhD-negative pregnant women.

4.
Rev. cuba. hematol. inmunol. hemoter ; 16(2): 105-114, Mayo-ago. 2000.
Article in Spanish | LILACS | ID: lil-628496

ABSTRACT

La predicción prenatal de la enfermedad hemolítica del feto y el recién nacido (EHFRN) y la severidad de esta, por métodos no invasivos, es de gran importancia para la adopción temprana de medidas que eviten o minimicen el daño fetal. Se realizó un estudio retrospectivo de datos de las historias clínicas y resultados de laboratorio de 14 mujeres Rh D negativas, en el que se analizó la relación entre los títulos de anticuerpos IgG anti D séricos, determinados por la prueba de anti-inmunoglobulina indirecta durante los 3 trimestres del embarazo y la afectación del feto-neonato por EHFRN. Se introdujo un método inmunoenzimático para medir la concentración de IgG anti D en los sueros conservados en el laboratorio, correspondientes al final del último trimestre del embarazo. Se concluyó que las variaciones de los títulos de anticuerpos entre los trimestres I-II y I-III son valiosas para la predicción de afectación fetal-neonatal. La concentración de IgG anti D fue mayor de 4 Ul/mL en todos los casos con afectación clínica y aumentó de acuerdo con la severidad de la enfermedad. Se propone introducir este método en el seguimiento de embarazadas Rh D negativas.


The prenatal prediction of the hemolytic disease of the fetus and newborn and the severity of this disease by non-invasive methods is highly important for the early adoption of measures that avoid or minimize fetal damage. We made a retrospective study of medical histories data and lab results of 14 Rh D-negative women in which the relationship between serum anti-D IgG antibodies titers, determined by indirect antiglobulin test during the three pregnancy trimesters, and the effects of the hemolytic disease on fetus and newborn was analyzed. An immunoenzymatic method was introduced to measure anti-D IgG concentrations in lab-preserved sera collected at the end of the last pregnancy trimester. It was concluded that the variations of antibody titers from the first to the second trimester and from the first to the third trimester are useful for the prediction of fetal-neonatal effects. Anti-D IgG concentration was higher than 4 Ul/mL in all the cases with clinical affection and increased with the severity of the disease. This method is proposed to be introduced in the follow-up of RhD negative pregnant women.

SELECTION OF CITATIONS
SEARCH DETAIL