RESULTS OF SEVERE MATERNAL MORBIDITY SURVEILLANCE AND NEAR-MISS AUDIT IN SAINT PETERSBURG ACCORDING TO THE VERTICALLY INTEGRATED MEDICAL INFORMATION SYSTEM OF OBSTETRICS AND GYNECOLOGY AND NEONATOLOGY (VIMIS ACU&NEO) REGISTER IN 2021
Akusherstvo i Ginekologiya (Russian Federation)
; 2022(5):118-127, 2022.
Article
in Russian
| EMBASE | ID: covidwho-1988723
ABSTRACT
The article presents the results of the surveillance of severe maternal morbidity (SMM) according to SMM surveillance regulations in the Russian Federation (RF). The study analyzed the SMM Register of the Vertically Integrated Medical Information System of Obstetrics and Gynecology and Neonatology (VIMIS AKU&NEO) and the results of near-miss audit. The analysis included life-threatening maternal conditions without fatal outcome identified according to categories of organ dysfunction using the WHO diagnostic criteria (2011). The study aimed to identify strategies to reduce and prevent maternal mortality (MM) in Saint Petersburg. The authors analyzed the types of SMM registered in level II (51.0%) and level III (49.0%) maternal care providers (MCP) of Saint Petersburg. They also presented characteristics of near-miss cases, of which 12.5% and 83.3% occurred in level II and level III MCPs, respectively. Integral indicators of medical care quality in near-miss groups included near-miss rate, life-threatening condition rate, survival rate index, and mortality rate index. Obstetric pathology, blood pathology, and respiratory pathology were the leading causes of SMM in Saint Petersburg in 2021, which is comparable with the data of SMM registered in the Russian Federation in general. There were no cases of MM in the obstetric pathology group, which was the most frequently registered category of SMM (39.4% of the total number of SMM), including severe pre-eclampsia and eclampsia (83.1% of the group) and uterine rupture (9.6% of the group). The absence of MM in this category of SMM is associated with the implementation of effective and quality medical care in patients at high risk for obstetric and perinatal complications in Saint Petersburg in 2021. Blood pathology was the second most frequently registered category of SMM (36.8% of all SMM, 95.8% of the group);one case of MM was registered in a Level III MCP and one case outside the MCP before ambulance arrival. Both cases were associated with massive blood loss (more than 1000 ml). In 2021, during a pandemic of a novel coronavirus infection (COVID-19) in St. Petersburg, 41 cases of SMM associated with respiratory pathology (9.1% of total SMM) were reported. Of them 39 were identified as near-miss cases (respiratory dysfunction), which accounted for 54, 2% of the total number of near-miss cases with 20 deaths in level III MCPs. These deaths were due to severe or extremely severe bilateral viral or viral bacterial pneumonia complicated by acute respiratory distress syndrome or pulmonary embolism due to COVID-19 (O98. 5, U07.1). The main strategy to prevent and reduce the incidence of near-miss cases and MM based on improving the modern integral model of internal control of the quality of medical care in maternal care providers, near-miss audit, and the introduction into practice of both medical and organizational methodological, including telecommunications and other technologies aimed at improving professional competence. Conclusion:
SMM surveillance and near-miss audit allows for a detailed assessment of the nature and quality of medical care to improve pregnancy outcomes.
adult; adult respiratory distress syndrome; ambulance; article; bacterial pneumonia; bleeding; case report; clinical article; complication; coronavirus disease 2019; eclampsia; fatality; female; gynecology; hematologic disease; human; incidence; lung embolism; malleable penis prosthesis; maternal care; maternal morbidity; maternal mortality; medical care; medical information system; mortality rate; neonatology; newborn disease; obstetrics; outcome assessment; pandemic; preeclampsia; pregnancy outcome; professional competence; respiratory failure; respiratory tract disease; Russian Federation; survival rate; telecommunication; uterus rupture
Full text:
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Collection:
Databases of international organizations
Database:
EMBASE
Language:
Russian
Journal:
Akusherstvo i Ginekologiya (Russian Federation)
Year:
2022
Document Type:
Article
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