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You searched for:"José Elias Soares da Rocha"
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Rev Bras Ginecol Obstet. 2002;24(1):15-20
DOI 10.1590/S0100-72032002000100003
Purpose: to evaluate the effects of ascending infection on the mother and newborn in the cases of premature rupture of membranes. Methods: this was a prospective study, carried out to evaluate 50 pregnant women with premature rupture of membranes (PROM) and their newborns. The clinical chorioamnionitis was investigated by clinical findings (thermal curve, abdominal pain by groping and/or uterine softening, smell and other characteristics of vaginal secretion) and subsidiary tests (white blood cell count and C-reactive protein). The histologic chorioamnionitis was investigated by macroscopic and microscopic study (placenta, membranes and cord). In the microscopic study optic microscopy with hematoxylin-eosin staining was used. The newborns were evaluated as to weight and Apgar score in the first and fifth minutes of life. White blood cell count, culture of auditory canal swab and aspirated gastric material culture complemented the study. Statistical analysis was performed using the Fisher exact test and the Student t-test, with level of significance set at 5% (p < 0.05). Results: The rate of clinical chorioamnionitis was 29.4% (15/50), while for histologic chorioamnionitis it was 40% (20/50). All the cases of clinical chorioamnionitis had latency times (LT) higher than 24 hours. The newborns presented signal of infection in 31.4% of the cases (16/51), all with LT higher than 24 hours. The main isolated microorganisms of auditive duct and gastric aspirate of newborns were Klebsiella pneumoniae, Staphylococcus aureus, Gram positive coccus and group B Streptococcus. The infected newborns presented lower Apgar scores in the first and fifth minute of life, lower weight and higher perinatal morbidity and mortality when compared with newborns without infection. Conclusions: based on the analysis of results obtained in the present study, it was possible to conclude that the prolonged latency times increase the possibility of ascending infection, leading to higher possibility of premature delivery and high maternal morbidity (clinical chorioamnionitis), as well as perinatal morbidity and mortality.
Summary
Rev Bras Ginecol Obstet. 2002;24(1):15-20
DOI 10.1590/S0100-72032002000100003
Purpose: to evaluate the effects of ascending infection on the mother and newborn in the cases of premature rupture of membranes. Methods: this was a prospective study, carried out to evaluate 50 pregnant women with premature rupture of membranes (PROM) and their newborns. The clinical chorioamnionitis was investigated by clinical findings (thermal curve, abdominal pain by groping and/or uterine softening, smell and other characteristics of vaginal secretion) and subsidiary tests (white blood cell count and C-reactive protein). The histologic chorioamnionitis was investigated by macroscopic and microscopic study (placenta, membranes and cord). In the microscopic study optic microscopy with hematoxylin-eosin staining was used. The newborns were evaluated as to weight and Apgar score in the first and fifth minutes of life. White blood cell count, culture of auditory canal swab and aspirated gastric material culture complemented the study. Statistical analysis was performed using the Fisher exact test and the Student t-test, with level of significance set at 5% (p < 0.05). Results: The rate of clinical chorioamnionitis was 29.4% (15/50), while for histologic chorioamnionitis it was 40% (20/50). All the cases of clinical chorioamnionitis had latency times (LT) higher than 24 hours. The newborns presented signal of infection in 31.4% of the cases (16/51), all with LT higher than 24 hours. The main isolated microorganisms of auditive duct and gastric aspirate of newborns were Klebsiella pneumoniae, Staphylococcus aureus, Gram positive coccus and group B Streptococcus. The infected newborns presented lower Apgar scores in the first and fifth minute of life, lower weight and higher perinatal morbidity and mortality when compared with newborns without infection. Conclusions: based on the analysis of results obtained in the present study, it was possible to conclude that the prolonged latency times increase the possibility of ascending infection, leading to higher possibility of premature delivery and high maternal morbidity (clinical chorioamnionitis), as well as perinatal morbidity and mortality.
Summary
Rev Bras Ginecol Obstet. 1999;21(5):251-258
DOI 10.1590/S0100-72031999000500002
Purpose: to evaluate whether prophylactic use of ampicillin could avoid or reduce maternal and perinatal infectious morbidity caused by premature rupture of membranes (PROM), and to extend the gestation period in those women. Methods: this was a prospective, randomized and double-blind study, carried out evaluating 121 pregnant women with PROM, randomized into two study groups. The treatment group (61 patients) received ampicillin and the control group (60 patients) received placebo. The placebo had the same characteristics as ampicillin (kind of packaging and color of the capsules) and was used in the same time regimen. The considered parameters for maternal infection were febrile morbidity (fever index), and the presence of chorioamnionitis and/or endometritis. The studied neonatal parameters were Apgar score (1st and 5th minutes), bacterial colonization of auditory canal, and blood culture. The statistical tests performed were Fisher's exact test, Wilcoxon, and chi². Results: it was observed that ampicillin did not prolong the gestation, nor did it reduce the postpartum febrile morbidity or the rates of chorioamnionitis and/or endometritis. Ampicillin did not reduce the perinatal infectious morbidity nor improve the birth outcomes. All these results were consistent in cases of less than 72 h PROM. The limited number of cases with time of PROM greater than 72 h did not permit statistical analysis free of type II error. Conclusions: based on these results it was possible to conclude that the prophylactic use of ampicillin by pregnant women with less than 72 h PROM did not reduce either infectious maternal or perinatal morbidity. However, the presence of group B Streptococcus agalactiae in the blood culture from a neonate in the control group showed the necessity to start antibiotic treatment of pregnant women colonized by this microorganism.
Summary
Rev Bras Ginecol Obstet. 1999;21(5):251-258
DOI 10.1590/S0100-72031999000500002
Purpose: to evaluate whether prophylactic use of ampicillin could avoid or reduce maternal and perinatal infectious morbidity caused by premature rupture of membranes (PROM), and to extend the gestation period in those women. Methods: this was a prospective, randomized and double-blind study, carried out evaluating 121 pregnant women with PROM, randomized into two study groups. The treatment group (61 patients) received ampicillin and the control group (60 patients) received placebo. The placebo had the same characteristics as ampicillin (kind of packaging and color of the capsules) and was used in the same time regimen. The considered parameters for maternal infection were febrile morbidity (fever index), and the presence of chorioamnionitis and/or endometritis. The studied neonatal parameters were Apgar score (1st and 5th minutes), bacterial colonization of auditory canal, and blood culture. The statistical tests performed were Fisher's exact test, Wilcoxon, and chi². Results: it was observed that ampicillin did not prolong the gestation, nor did it reduce the postpartum febrile morbidity or the rates of chorioamnionitis and/or endometritis. Ampicillin did not reduce the perinatal infectious morbidity nor improve the birth outcomes. All these results were consistent in cases of less than 72 h PROM. The limited number of cases with time of PROM greater than 72 h did not permit statistical analysis free of type II error. Conclusions: based on these results it was possible to conclude that the prophylactic use of ampicillin by pregnant women with less than 72 h PROM did not reduce either infectious maternal or perinatal morbidity. However, the presence of group B Streptococcus agalactiae in the blood culture from a neonate in the control group showed the necessity to start antibiotic treatment of pregnant women colonized by this microorganism.
Summary
Rev Bras Ginecol Obstet. 2005;27(6):303-309
DOI 10.1590/S0100-72032005000600003
PURPOSE: to diagnose intrauterine growth restriction (IGR) and its connection with early neonatal morbidity and mortality, through Roher's ponderal index (PI). METHODS: this was a retrospective, descriptive study of transversal cohort, in which 2741 newborns (NB) were included, 2053 of them from healthy pregnant women, 228 from women with mild pregnancy-related hypertension, 52 from those with severe pregnancy-related hypertension, 25 from those with mild pregnancy-related hypertension that evolved to eclampsia, 136 from those with premature membrane rupture, and 247 from women who smoked along gestation. Roher's PI was calculated by the equation: PI = weight/height ³ x 100 and the values 2.25 and 3.10 of Lubchenco's 10 and 90 percentiles were used to classify the types of IGR. IGR was classified as asymmetric for NB with PI < 2.25 and weight lower than percentile 10, as symmetric, with PI from 2.25 to 3.10 and weight lower than percentile 10, and adequate for gestational age with PI from 2.25 to 3.10, and weight from 10 to 90 percentiles. Statistical analysis was performed using the non-paired t test, the non-parametric chi2 test and Fisher's exact test, with significance set at a value of p<0.05. RESULTS: low birth weight (< 2,500 g) was present in 3.6% (100/2741) of the cases, while the rate of IGR diagnosed through PI was 15.7% (430/2741), 14.0% being asymmetric and 1.7% symmetric. The most frequent complication among the asymmetric IGRNB was transient tachypnea (8.3%), followed by asphyxia (5.7%) and infection (2.6%). Transient tachypnea was present in 6.5% of symmetric IGRNB, followed by asphyxia (4.3%), meconium aspiration syndrome (2.2%), hypoglycemia (2.2%) and infection (2.2%). Early neonatal death was similar for NB with restricted IGR and adequate IGR for gestational age, both groups reaching a rate of 0.3%. CONCLUSIONS: Rohrer's PI was able to diagnose the different IGR patterns, which would not be known if the birth weight had been calculated in terms of gestational age. The asymmetric NB presented a higher incidence of transient tachypnea and asphyxia, without statistical significance in relation the other IGR patterns. The frequency of early neonatal death was similar for the asymmetric and adequate for gestational age NB groups.
Summary
Rev Bras Ginecol Obstet. 2005;27(6):303-309
DOI 10.1590/S0100-72032005000600003
PURPOSE: to diagnose intrauterine growth restriction (IGR) and its connection with early neonatal morbidity and mortality, through Roher's ponderal index (PI). METHODS: this was a retrospective, descriptive study of transversal cohort, in which 2741 newborns (NB) were included, 2053 of them from healthy pregnant women, 228 from women with mild pregnancy-related hypertension, 52 from those with severe pregnancy-related hypertension, 25 from those with mild pregnancy-related hypertension that evolved to eclampsia, 136 from those with premature membrane rupture, and 247 from women who smoked along gestation. Roher's PI was calculated by the equation: PI = weight/height ³ x 100 and the values 2.25 and 3.10 of Lubchenco's 10 and 90 percentiles were used to classify the types of IGR. IGR was classified as asymmetric for NB with PI < 2.25 and weight lower than percentile 10, as symmetric, with PI from 2.25 to 3.10 and weight lower than percentile 10, and adequate for gestational age with PI from 2.25 to 3.10, and weight from 10 to 90 percentiles. Statistical analysis was performed using the non-paired t test, the non-parametric chi2 test and Fisher's exact test, with significance set at a value of p<0.05. RESULTS: low birth weight (< 2,500 g) was present in 3.6% (100/2741) of the cases, while the rate of IGR diagnosed through PI was 15.7% (430/2741), 14.0% being asymmetric and 1.7% symmetric. The most frequent complication among the asymmetric IGRNB was transient tachypnea (8.3%), followed by asphyxia (5.7%) and infection (2.6%). Transient tachypnea was present in 6.5% of symmetric IGRNB, followed by asphyxia (4.3%), meconium aspiration syndrome (2.2%), hypoglycemia (2.2%) and infection (2.2%). Early neonatal death was similar for NB with restricted IGR and adequate IGR for gestational age, both groups reaching a rate of 0.3%. CONCLUSIONS: Rohrer's PI was able to diagnose the different IGR patterns, which would not be known if the birth weight had been calculated in terms of gestational age. The asymmetric NB presented a higher incidence of transient tachypnea and asphyxia, without statistical significance in relation the other IGR patterns. The frequency of early neonatal death was similar for the asymmetric and adequate for gestational age NB groups.