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Best Practice & Research Clinical Obstetrics & Gynaecology, 2015
Diabetes in pregnancy is still considered a high-risk condition for both mother and baby. Even in the best centres, malformation and mortality rates are reportedly twofold to fivefold higher than in the background population, and pregnancy planning rates remain obstinately poor.
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Diabetes in pregnancy is still considered a high-risk condition for both mother and baby. Even in the best centres, malformation and mortality rates are reportedly twofold to fivefold higher than in the background population, and pregnancy planning rates remain obstinately poor.
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Diabetes, 1977
In eight brittle diabetics the insulin requirement increased during successful pregnancies from 35 to 64 U ./day (in 29 stable severe diabetics from 53 to 78 U./day). The within-day glycemie excursions were calculated as the mean of the three differences between four time points: fasting, one hour after breakfast, two hours after breakfast, and two ...
A, Lev-Ran, J A, Goldman
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In eight brittle diabetics the insulin requirement increased during successful pregnancies from 35 to 64 U ./day (in 29 stable severe diabetics from 53 to 78 U./day). The within-day glycemie excursions were calculated as the mean of the three differences between four time points: fasting, one hour after breakfast, two hours after breakfast, and two ...
A, Lev-Ran, J A, Goldman
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Nursing Standard, 2002
A number of risk factors exist for pregnant women with diabetes and their babies. Collaborative care can ensure that women with pre-existing diabetes, and those who develop diabetes during pregnancy, receive appropriate and individualised care.
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A number of risk factors exist for pregnant women with diabetes and their babies. Collaborative care can ensure that women with pre-existing diabetes, and those who develop diabetes during pregnancy, receive appropriate and individualised care.
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DIABETIC RETINOPATHY IN PREGNANCY
Obstetrics and Gynecology Clinics of North America, 1996Diabetic retinopathy is the most common chronic complication associated with diabetes mellitus. It affects 20% to 30% of diabetic women in the reproductive age group. This article reviews the course and treatment of pregnancy complicated by diabetic retinopathy.
E A, Reece, C J, Homko, Z, Hagay
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2009
In this chapter, we will review the metabolic changes that occur during normal pregnancies and those affected by diabetes as well as review the risks of maternal obesity and hyperglycemia on maternal, fetal, and neonatal outcomes. Management of both preexisting and gestational diabetes in pregnancy will be reviewed in detail including up to date ...
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In this chapter, we will review the metabolic changes that occur during normal pregnancies and those affected by diabetes as well as review the risks of maternal obesity and hyperglycemia on maternal, fetal, and neonatal outcomes. Management of both preexisting and gestational diabetes in pregnancy will be reviewed in detail including up to date ...
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Diabetes mellitus in pregnancy
Obstetrics and Gynecology Clinics of North America, 2004This article reviews normal and abnormal carbohydrate metabolism in pregnancy, with an emphasis on the challenges that are faced by those who care for the pregnant woman who has hyperglycemia. The growing problem of type 2 diabetes in pregnancy, the controversial use of oral antihyperglycemic agents for the treatment of gestational diabetes, and the ...
France, Galerneau, Silvio E, Inzucchi
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Pregestational Diabetes in Pregnancy
Obstetrics and Gynecology Clinics of North America, 2018Diabetes is a common chronic condition in women of reproductive age. Preconception care is crucial to reducing the risk of adverse maternal and fetal outcomes, such as hypertensive disorders, abnormal fetal growth, traumatic delivery and stillbirth, associated with poor glycemic control.
Ronan, Sugrue, Chloe, Zera
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Ketoacidosis in Diabetic Pregnancy
Diabetic Medicine, 1993A study was carried out to determine the incidence of maternal ketoacidosis in 635 insulin‐treated diabetic pregnancies managed in a combined antenatal/diabetic clinic between 1971 and 1990. A total of 11 episodes occurred, representing 1.73% of diabetic pregnancies of which 9 were in the antenatal period.
J A, Kilvert +2 more
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Current Opinion in Obstetrics and Gynecology, 2001
The following review considers briefly most aspects of the care of the woman with established diabetes, gestational diabetes and impaired glucose tolerance. Where possible, reference is made to recent publications, but much of our current practice is based on old research and opinions.
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The following review considers briefly most aspects of the care of the woman with established diabetes, gestational diabetes and impaired glucose tolerance. Where possible, reference is made to recent publications, but much of our current practice is based on old research and opinions.
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FRUCTOSAMINE IN DIABETIC PREGNANCY
The Lancet, 1983Fructosamine, an indicator of glycosylated serum protein, was measured in 79 non-diabetic pregnant women and 20 women with gestational diabetes. The test provided a clear discrimination between groups; it detected 17 (85%) of the women with gestational diabetes and gave only 4 (5%) false-positive results.
A B, Roberts +5 more
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