2019, Number 11
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Ginecol Obstet Mex 2019; 87 (11)
Clinical risk factors maternals of gestants with intrapartal fever and corioamnionitis
Armas-Roca M, Rodríguez-Guedes A, González-García CD, Ramírez-García O, Santana-Rodríguez A, Molina-Cabrillana MJ, García-Hernández JÁ
Language: Spanish
References: 35
Page: 718-725
PDF size: 258.49 Kb.
ABSTRACT
Objective: To analyze the maternal clinical risk factors of pregnant women with
intrapartum fever and chorioamnionitis.
Materials and Methods: Retrospective descriptive observational study (2007-
2009) and prospective (2010-2012) conducted in the Canary Islands Maternal and
Childhood University Hospital Complex in the identification of pregnant women with
chorioamnionitis or intrapartum fever. Patients with gestational age equal to or greater
than 24 weeks with negative or positive exudate and possibility of vaginal delivery
were included and antepartum fetal deaths, patients with contraindication for vaginal
delivery, multiple gestations and vagino-rectal exudate for group B streptococcus
unknown or not valuable were excluded. Risk factors were studied using multivariate
logistic regression models, using the Enter method.
Results: After applying the inclusion and exclusion criteria, 4831 patients remained
in the study. Of these, 1856 patients diagnosed with chorioamnionitis and
420 patients diagnosed with intrapartum fever, the rest was the control group. The
risk factors for intrapartum fever and chorioamnionitis, respectively, were smoking,
nulliparity, start of induction labor, oxytocin, epidural analgesia, internal monitoring
and meconial fluid. Having a previous caesaren section acted as a protective factor
against not having it.
Conclusions: Smoking, nulliparity, spontaneous rupture of membranes, induction
of labor, use of oxytocin, administration of epidural analgesia, internal monitoring and
meconium fluid are significant risk factors for intrapartum fever and chorioamnionitis.
In addition, the time of dilation is also a risk factor for chorioamnionitis, not for
intrapartum fever. Maternal age greater than or equal to 36 years is a protective factor
for chorioamnionitis.
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