Harefuah · 2003
[Autoimmune hepatitis during pregnancy].
Клинический случайАннотация на английскомСтатьяНазвание и аннотация: Перевод в очереди
Обработка статьи · этапы, ошибки и управление
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История · было → стало
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Kruchkovich Jenya, Blickstein Isaac
Аннотация
BACKGROUND: Autoimmune hepatitis is a rare chronic disease that mainly affects young women and may influence fertility and pregnancy in these patients.
OBJECTIVES: To describe pregnancy and labor in a patient suffering from autoimmune hepatitis and to review the relevant literature.
METHODS: Computerized literature research.
RESULTS: The disease of 9 years' duration did not relapse during pregnancy under continuous treatment with steroids, cytotoxic drugs, ursodeoxycholic acid and vitamins. Pregnancy was uneventful and ended with preterm vaginal delivery at 35 weeks, of a 2299 gram healthy neonate. The patient did well during the postpartum period and 6 months thereafter. Since there is no single diagnostic test for the disease, the diagnosis is based on the combination of clinical, laboratory, and histopathological findings and by exclusion of other causes of hepatitis.
CONCLUSIONS: There is paucity of data in the literature on pregnancy in these patients but the treatment protocols seem to be effective for the mother and safe for the fetus. Maternal and fetal complications rates appear to be currently lower than in the past. Given that relapse cannot be predicted, close surveillance during pregnancy is warranted.
OBJECTIVES: To describe pregnancy and labor in a patient suffering from autoimmune hepatitis and to review the relevant literature.
METHODS: Computerized literature research.
RESULTS: The disease of 9 years' duration did not relapse during pregnancy under continuous treatment with steroids, cytotoxic drugs, ursodeoxycholic acid and vitamins. Pregnancy was uneventful and ended with preterm vaginal delivery at 35 weeks, of a 2299 gram healthy neonate. The patient did well during the postpartum period and 6 months thereafter. Since there is no single diagnostic test for the disease, the diagnosis is based on the combination of clinical, laboratory, and histopathological findings and by exclusion of other causes of hepatitis.
CONCLUSIONS: There is paucity of data in the literature on pregnancy in these patients but the treatment protocols seem to be effective for the mother and safe for the fetus. Maternal and fetal complications rates appear to be currently lower than in the past. Given that relapse cannot be predicted, close surveillance during pregnancy is warranted.