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Orvosi Hetilap, 2011
Metabolic characteristics of physiological and diabetic pregnancies are discussed. The basic factor of these changes is the increasing insulin resistance throughout pregnancy, which in case of diabetes may result in hyperglycemia with undesirable clinical consequences and complications for both the mother and the fetus.
Eva, Baranyi, Gábor, Winkler
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Metabolic characteristics of physiological and diabetic pregnancies are discussed. The basic factor of these changes is the increasing insulin resistance throughout pregnancy, which in case of diabetes may result in hyperglycemia with undesirable clinical consequences and complications for both the mother and the fetus.
Eva, Baranyi, Gábor, Winkler
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2016
The diabetes epidemic is sweeping the globe. In 2011, 366 million people worldwide had diabetes; by 2030, that number is projected to almost double. More than eight million women in the United States have pregestational diabetes mellitus, and it is observed in 1 % of all pregnancies [1].
Navathe, Reshama +3 more
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The diabetes epidemic is sweeping the globe. In 2011, 366 million people worldwide had diabetes; by 2030, that number is projected to almost double. More than eight million women in the United States have pregestational diabetes mellitus, and it is observed in 1 % of all pregnancies [1].
Navathe, Reshama +3 more
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Therapeutische Umschau, 1999
Glukosestoffwechselstörungen in der Schwangerschaft lassen sich unterteilen in den präexistenten Typ I Diabetes (Inzidenz 0.8%) und den Gestationsdiabetes (3–5%). Die Komplikationen für die Kinder leiten sich aus dem Hyperinsulinismus des Feten ab, der eine Reaktion auf ein erhöhtes Glukoseangebot bei mütterlicher Hyperglykämie darstellt.
U M, Schäfer-Graf, K, Vetter
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Glukosestoffwechselstörungen in der Schwangerschaft lassen sich unterteilen in den präexistenten Typ I Diabetes (Inzidenz 0.8%) und den Gestationsdiabetes (3–5%). Die Komplikationen für die Kinder leiten sich aus dem Hyperinsulinismus des Feten ab, der eine Reaktion auf ein erhöhtes Glukoseangebot bei mütterlicher Hyperglykämie darstellt.
U M, Schäfer-Graf, K, Vetter
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Medical Clinics of North America, 1998
For patients with preconception diabetes, the most important aspect is the need for good glycemic control pre conception to lessen the risk of congenital malformations. Careful assessment of diabetes complications is essential prepregnancy. In the absence of major complications, good glycemic control gives the pregnant diabetic patient the same chance ...
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For patients with preconception diabetes, the most important aspect is the need for good glycemic control pre conception to lessen the risk of congenital malformations. Careful assessment of diabetes complications is essential prepregnancy. In the absence of major complications, good glycemic control gives the pregnant diabetic patient the same chance ...
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International Journal of Gynecology & Obstetrics, 1995
AbstractObjective: To determine whether there is an association between the level of glycemic control and perinatal complications in pregnant diabetic patients. Methods: Two hundred sixty confirmed cases of pre‐existing diabetes, gestational diabetes and impaired glucose tolerance were analyzed to assess risk factors, modality of treatment, level of ...
B, Bassaw +3 more
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AbstractObjective: To determine whether there is an association between the level of glycemic control and perinatal complications in pregnant diabetic patients. Methods: Two hundred sixty confirmed cases of pre‐existing diabetes, gestational diabetes and impaired glucose tolerance were analyzed to assess risk factors, modality of treatment, level of ...
B, Bassaw +3 more
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American Journal of Obstetrics and Gynecology, 1951
Pregnancy is a unique metabolic state with respect to fuel-hormone relationships in which the mother has to provide substrate and fuels not only for her own energy needs but also for the metabolic needs of the conceptus. As pregnancy advances, the increasing demands of the growing conceptus on the maternal organism result in several adaptive changes in
R E, HALL, A J B, TILLMAN
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Pregnancy is a unique metabolic state with respect to fuel-hormone relationships in which the mother has to provide substrate and fuels not only for her own energy needs but also for the metabolic needs of the conceptus. As pregnancy advances, the increasing demands of the growing conceptus on the maternal organism result in several adaptive changes in
R E, HALL, A J B, TILLMAN
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Archives of Medical Research, 2005
Diabetes in pregnant women is associated with an increased risk for maternal and neonatal morbidities and remains a significant medical challenge. Fortunately, the prognosis has changed dramatically, related to an increased clinical awareness of the potential risks for the mother and the infant, better health care and intensive treatment strategies to ...
Gerardo, Forsbach-Sánchez +2 more
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Diabetes in pregnant women is associated with an increased risk for maternal and neonatal morbidities and remains a significant medical challenge. Fortunately, the prognosis has changed dramatically, related to an increased clinical awareness of the potential risks for the mother and the infant, better health care and intensive treatment strategies to ...
Gerardo, Forsbach-Sánchez +2 more
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Clinics in Endocrinology and Metabolism, 1972
Summary Although perinatal loss may occur in spite of good diabetic control, a low perinatal mortality cannot be achieved without it. The fetus in utero needs careful monitoring throughout pregnancy and labour and skilled obstetric care plays a major part in reducing perinatal loss.
M, Brudenell, R, Beard
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Summary Although perinatal loss may occur in spite of good diabetic control, a low perinatal mortality cannot be achieved without it. The fetus in utero needs careful monitoring throughout pregnancy and labour and skilled obstetric care plays a major part in reducing perinatal loss.
M, Brudenell, R, Beard
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Best Practice & Research Clinical Endocrinology & Metabolism, 2011
Despite improved obstetric surveillance and better management of maternal hyperglycaemia over the last few decades, perinatal mortality and congenital malformation rates remain several fold higher in pregnancy complicated by diabetes than in the background population.
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Despite improved obstetric surveillance and better management of maternal hyperglycaemia over the last few decades, perinatal mortality and congenital malformation rates remain several fold higher in pregnancy complicated by diabetes than in the background population.
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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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