ABSTRACT
Introducción: los defectos de pared abdominal constituyen un espectro de malformaciones anatómicas estructurales de etiología diversa, con severidad y pronóstico variable. Los factores de riesgo son disímiles, muchos modificables. Objetivo: identificar los factores de riesgo asociados a defectos de pared abdominal diagnosticados prenatalmente en la provincia de Matanzas. Materiales y métodos: se realizó una investigación de corte transversal sobre los factores de riesgo en las mujeres con diagnóstico de defectos de pared abdominal en la provincia Matanzas, de enero 2013 a enero 2016, a través de una encuesta, previa prueba piloto para cálculo de confiabilidad (alfa de Cronbach) y validez (regresión lineal). Resultados: el valor de ambos coeficientes fue superior a 0.7, por lo que la encuesta fue confiable y válida. Los factores de riesgo para estos defectos más frecuentes fueron la combinación de factores ambientales, no suplementación periconcepcional de ácido fólico y exposición a sustancias químicas. La necesidad de recibir información preconcepcional de las mujeres fue alta. Conclusiones: los factores de riesgo más frecuentes fueron la combinación de factores ambientales y la no suplementación periconcepcional de ácido fólico (AU).
Introduction: the defects of the abdominal wall are a spectrum of structural anatomic malformations of diverse etiology, with variable severity and prognosis. The risk factors are dissimilar, many of them modifiable. Objective: to identify the risk factors associated to abdominal wall defects diagnosed before birth in the province of Matanzas. Materials and methods: a cross-sectional research was carried out on the risk factors in women with diagnose of defects of the abdominal wall in the province of Matanzas, from January 2013 to January 2016, through an inquiry, after a pilot test to calculate reliability (Crombach alpha), and validity (lineal regression). Results: the value of both coefficients was higher than 0.7, so the inquiry was reliable and valid. The risk factors for these more frequent defects were the combination of environmental factors, the lack of peri conceptional supplementation of folic acid and exposition to chemical substances. The necessity of receiving pre-conceptional information from the part of the women was high. Conclusions: the more frequent risk factors were the combination of environmental factors and the lack of peri conceptional supplementation of folic acid (AU).
Subject(s)
Humans , Female , Women , Risk Factors , Abdominal Wall/abnormalities , Prenatal Diagnosis/methods , Prenatal Diagnosis/mortality , Primary Prevention/methods , Congenital Abnormalities/diagnosis , Environmental HazardsABSTRACT
A gestação gemelar com mola hidatiforme completa que coexiste com feto vivo (GGMC) é uma entidade rara. Embora as recomendações sejam de conduta expectante, são descritas diversas complicações maternas e fetais, como o aumento da incidência de abortamento espontâneo, de parto prematuro, de sangramento vaginal, de pré-eclampsia grave e de doença trofoblástica persistente, entre outras complicações. Neste trabalho, descrevemos a evolução clínica de um caso de GGMC que evoluiu para crise tireotóxica, pré-eclâmpsia grave, interrupção da gestação e necessidade de cuidados intensivos maternos. A necropsia fetal evidenciou feto do sexo feminino, sem malformações aparentes, com alterações placentárias que favorecem cromossomopatia. A avaliação dos restos ovulares evidenciou vilosidades com hiperplasia do trofoblasto e vesículas, achados compatíveis com mola hidatiforme completa. Atualmente, após 15 meses de seguimento, a paciente permanece assintomática e com níveis indetectáveis de gonadotrofina coriônica.
Twin pregnancy with complete hydatidiform mole coexisting with a live fetus is a rare entity, and although the recommendations are expectant management of various maternal and fetal complications are described, such as increasing the number of spontaneous abortion, premature delivery, vaginal bleeding, pre-eclampsia and severe persistent trophoblastic disease, among other complications. In this paper, we describe the clinical course of a case of GGMC who developed thyrotoxic crisis, preeclampsia severe, termination of pregnancy and maternal need for intensive care. Fetal autopsy showed a female fetus with no apparent defects; with placental changes favoring chromosomal disorders. The evaluationof ovular remains showed villi with trophoblastic hyperplasia and vesicles, suggestive of complete mole. Currently, after 15 months of follow up, the patient remains asymptomatic with undetectable levels of chorionic gonadotropin.