Pregnancy outcome in women presenting with per vaginal bleeding in first trimester of pregnancy

Moon, Aisha; Shabbir, Saima

doi:10.18203/2320-1770.ijrcog20210056

Cited by 2 publications

(4 citation statements)

References 9 publications

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“…In agreement of our results, Based on Moon and Shabbir [8] Only 34% of individuals who experienced more than 5 bouts of hemorrhage had healthy term babies, while only 43% suffered miscarriages.…”

Section: Discussionsupporting

confidence: 92%

“…Our results revealed that in terms of demographic features, there is no substantial variation between the groups. Similar to our results, in the study of Moon and Shabbir [8] Our research cohort had an average age of 29±8 years, a median gestational age of 8 weeks, and the majority of subjects were multigravida.…”

Section: Discussionsupporting

confidence: 90%

“…In Moon and Shabbir [8] Despite the fact that first trimester bleeding is linked to poor pregnancy outcomes, 40% of the study group had healthy term babies at the conclusion of their pregnancies, the same amount, i.e. 40% experienced miscarriages, and the remaining 10% had poor outcomes [6.7 percent ectopic, 2.6 percent molar, 4 percent preterm, and 6.7 percent placenta previa].…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 92%

“…Vaginal bleeding in the first trimester is a frequent presenting complaint not just in basic care but also in tertiary care hospitals' emergency departments. There are many etiologies for this illness, all of which have an influence on the health of both the mother and the infant [8] .…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

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Pregnancy outcome in women presenting with 1st trimester vaginal bleeding

Ibrahim

Gebriel²,

Abdelmoaty³

2022

International Journal of Medical Arts

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Article informationBackground: First trimester hemorrhage affects roughly 16 percent to 25 percent of pregnancies. The vast variety of reasons of early pregnancy bleeding, the risk of miscarriage, and the worry of having any lifethreatening etiology puts pregnant women with first trimester hemorrhage in a state of uncertainty, leading to anxiety and sadness, The Aim of the work: To determine the fate of vaginal hemorrhage in the first trimester of gestation, Patients and Methods: This was A prospective cohort study was conducted for patients with 1ST pregnancy trimester vaginal bleeding admitted in the obstetrics and gynecology Department, El-Hussein University Hospital, separate into two groups: [Group I] [Case Group]; comprised 50 Subjects with 1st trimester vaginal bleeding and [Group II] [Control Group]; comprised 50 Subjects with no vaginal bleeding, Result: There is a substantial variation between the groups in term of placental abruption, placenta previa, antepartum hemorrhage, abortion, and postpartum hemorrhage, Results:There is a substantial variation between the groups in term of placental abruption, placenta previa, antepartum hemorrhage, abortion, and postpartum hemorrhage, Conclusion:In conclusion, first-trimester vaginal bleeding is a clinically important occurrence for obstetricians as a predictor of preterm birth and placental abruption in both the index and future pregnancies; these results add to the proof of the relationship between pregnancy problems and their recurrence. Our results showed significant difference between the groups regarding placental abruption, placenta previa, antepartum hemorrhage, abortion, postpartum hemorrhage, gestational age and birth weight between the studied groups.

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Section: Discussionsupporting

confidence: 92%

Section: Discussionsupporting

confidence: 90%

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 92%

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

See 2 more Smart Citations

Pregnancy outcome in women presenting with 1st trimester vaginal bleeding

Ibrahim

Gebriel²,

Abdelmoaty³

2022

International Journal of Medical Arts

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Risk Factors Are Not Very Risky Once a Normal Embryonic Heart Rate is Seen in Early Pregnancy

Doubilet,

Guo

2024

J of Ultrasound Medicine

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ObjectivesTo assess first‐trimester prognosis when an early pregnancy sonogram demonstrates a normal embryonic heart rate and to determine how a number of risk factors affect prognosis.MethodsOur study population consisted of 6597 first‐trimester scans with gestational age (GA) ≤ 7.0 weeks (all with crown‐rump length [CRL] <10 mm), normal embryonic heart, and known first‐trimester outcome. We recorded GA; CRL; heart rate; first‐trimester outcome; maternal age; presence, absence, and size of subchorionic hematoma; presence or absence of vaginal bleeding; and presence, absence, and size of uterine fibroids. We assessed first‐trimester outcome in the study population and subsets based on the above data.ResultsFirst‐trimester outcome was successful in 6030 of the 6597 cases (91.4%). The prognosis was somewhat worse with each of the following risk factors: maternal age ≥35 years, large subchorionic hematoma, and large or multiple uterine fibroids (P < .02, chi‐squared or Cochran's test for trend, for all of these items). The rate of successful outcome was in the range of 83–88% with each of these risk factors and 93.8% in the absence of any of these factors.ConclusionsThe presence of a normal embryonic heart rate on an early first‐trimester sonogram is a reassuring finding, indicating a likelihood of good first‐trimester outcome of at least 83% even in the presence of risk factors, and of over 90% in the absence of such factors.

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Pregnancy outcome in women presenting with per vaginal bleeding in first trimester of pregnancy

Cited by 2 publications

References 9 publications

Pregnancy outcome in women presenting with 1st trimester vaginal bleeding

Pregnancy outcome in women presenting with 1st trimester vaginal bleeding

Risk Factors Are Not Very Risky Once a Normal Embryonic Heart Rate is Seen in Early Pregnancy

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