2021, Number 11
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Ginecol Obstet Mex 2021; 89 (11)
Effectiveness of a shortened treatment with magnesium sulfate for prevention of eclampsia during puerperium
Gutiérrez-Vela O, Nava-Guerrero EN, Caballero-Flores I, López-Mora DY, Cisneros-Rivera F, Perales-Dávila J
Language: Spanish
References: 14
Page: 865-874
PDF size: 223.01 Kb.
ABSTRACT
Objective: To determine whether the administration of a shortened treatment of less
than 8 h with magnesium sulfate during the puerperium is effective to prevent eclampsia
and to achieve some other advantages.
Material and Methods: A retrospective, cross-sectional, comparative, retrospective,
case series study performed at the Hospital Regional Materno Infantil of Nuevo
León, Mexico, from February 2019 to January 2020.
Inclusion criteria: patients with
singleton pregnancy complicated with preeclampsia with data of severity or chronic
hypertension with severe over-added preeclampsia who were administered magne-
sium sulfate as prophylaxis for eclampsia before birth and subsequently continued its
administration in the puerperium. The patients were divided into two groups according
to the hours that they received magnesium sulfate during the puerperium: group A:
shortened treatment of less than 8 h and group B: with a schedule of more than 8 h.
The proportions were compared by using the test for the proportion of patients who
received magnesium sulfate during the puerperium. To compare proportions, we used
the . A value of p ≤ 0.05 was considered statistically significant.
Results: 379 participants were analyzed: 76 in group A and 303 in group B. No cases
of eclampsia were recorded in both groups. Hours to initiate breastfeeding, ambulation,
Foley tube stay and intensive care were significantly lower in the shortened treatment
group (14.1 vs 26.06; p = .000), (15.1 vs 26.24; p = .000), (14.5 vs 25.3; p = 000), (13.8
vs 23.1; p = .000), respectively. No difference in neonatal complications was observed.
Conclusion: Administration of a shortened course of magnesium sulfate during
the puerperium is as effective as a longer course of 8 h for prevention of eclampsia.
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