View clinical trials related to Anemia Pregnancy.
Filter by:Anemia by the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC, 1989); It is defined as hemoglobin (Hb) or hematocrit (Hct) values below the 5th percentile in pregnant women. It is expressed as Hb value of 11 mg / dl or Hct value below 33% in the first trimester. II. Less than 10.5 g / dl in trimester can be defined as anemia. Anemia is a risk factor during pregnancy and one of the predisposing causes of maternal death. Pregnancy anemia can be aggravated by various conditions such as uterine or placental bleeding, gastrointestinal bleeding and peripartum blood loss. In addition to the general consequences of anemia, there are specific risks for the mother and fetus during pregnancy such as intrauterine growth retardation, prematurity, feto-placental miss rate, and higher risk for peripartum blood transfusion. Literature studies on anemia in risky age groups during pregnancy (adolescence and advanced age pregnancy) have been reviewed. Some articles and theses published in Turkey and abroad were found. However, the number of studies related to the study subject in Turkey is quite small. For this reason, conducting a research on the effect of anemia on the placenta during pregnancy will lead to a decrease in the gap in the literature and an increase in the awareness of the public on the subject when the research results are obtained. The research is of a prospective type. The universe of the study will be composed of pregnant women who voluntarily agree to participate in the study chosen by the improbable sampling method. According to the anemia of the pregnant women within the scope of the research; I: Group: Anemic pregnancies under the age of 18 (study group), II: Group: Anemic pregnancies over the age of 35 (study group) III: Group : Pregnant women under the age of 18 are not anemic (control group) IV: Group : Non-anemic pregnant women over the age of 35 (control group) as planned. The placentas of pregnant women who gave birth between 37-42 weeks of age and who voluntarily accepted to participate in the study and who were compatible with age and parity will be examined histopathologically, with a total of at least 30 placentas from each group. Those who had an out-of-term delivery, had multiple pregnancy, preeclampsia, gestational diabetes mellitus, thyroid dysfunction, systemic diseases other than anemia, and those who used drugs other than anemia during pregnancy will not be included in the study. The research will only be conducted with women who have a normal vaginal delivery. In our research, it will be examined whether the possible changes that anemia (anemia) will make in the expression of IRP protein 1 produced from the placenta affect the placenta and the baby. In addition, the relationship between IRP protein 1 and primary related TFrP 1 and indirectly changes in DMT1 expressions will be evaluated, so that the intrauterine growth retardation (IUGG), which is one of the negative effects of anemia in pregnancy, and TFrP 1, are the molecules that increase the end-stage release from the placenta. and its relationship in terms of Dmt1 molecules will be investigated. The tissue samples of placenta that will be obtained after the experiment periods, will be buried in paraffin-embedded blocks after routine tissue tracing, and from the obtained blocks, 5 microns of incisions will be taken via microtome, which will then be stained with Hematoxylin-Eosin and then HPL, IGF and leptin expression levels will be examined with the light microscope by immunohistochemical staining. The results of the research data created by determining the effect of the histopathological examinations on the placentas of women with anemia seen in pregnant women in risky age groups will be a source for the next studies. Maternal anemia (of the mother) seen in pregnancies has been studied many times before, but maternal anemia seen in adolescents and advanced age groups will add a different dimension to the subject and will shed light on other studies on the subject. In this way, it is aimed to draw attention to other researches to be carried out to take the necessary measures and measures against these problems.
The global burden of maternal morbidity and mortality attributable to anemia is staggering, and this is especially true in low-resource settings. A recent review suggests 42% of pregnant women have anemia worldwide (1993-2005) with the vast majority of anemic women (90%) residing in Africa or Asia1; and in Asia, anemia was the second highest cause of maternal mortality2. Anemia was diagnosed in almost one third to one half of women presenting to the Shoklo Malaria Research Unit (SMRU) clinics on the Thai-Myanmar border for antenatal care (ANC) in a 2008 survey3, and anemia at first antenatal visit was associated with a two-fold increase in maternal mortality in this population4. Studies have also shown an association between anemia and small for gestational age infants, preterm delivery, infant and childhood anemia and developmental delays5. The anemia in pregnant women presenting to SMRU clinics is multifactorial, as hemoglobinopathies, Glucose-6-dehydrogenase (G6PD) deficiency, iron, folic acid and B12 deficiency, helminth infection, and malaria are all prevalent in this rural population. Though all of these pathologies can cause anemia, they require different and sometimes conflicting treatment and prevention strategies, interacting in a complex web of causes and effects. Iron supplementation is the mainstay of most anemia control programs, but some women with hemoglobinopathies suffer from potentially fatal iron overload6. Iron supplementation has also been associated with increased risk of malaria7. Some helminth infections are associated with increased rates of anemia and malaria, but others may be protective8. Malaria and G6PD deficiency have complex effects on one another, and some malaria treatments can cause acute and life-threatening hemolysis in G6PD deficient individuals9. Given the high prevalence and diverse causes of anemia in this population, and its potentially dire effects on maternal and infant health and survival, SMRU implemented increased clinical testing for pregnant women in 2012 to inform clinical care at the individual level. Further analysis of these data is urgently needed to improve care on a population scale. We propose to review existing data from ANC records to determine the causes and effects of anemia in this population, and use this information to improve treatment and prevention guidelines. Results would be integrated rapidly into local practice with the potential to have profound impacts on maternal and child health in this region.