Journal of tropical pediatrics · 2018
Neonatal Outcome of Babies Born to Women 40 Years and over at the University Hospital of the West Indies 2012-2013.
Сравнительное исследованиеСтатьяНазвание и аннотация: Перевод в очереди
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Johnson-Harrison Terry Ann, Trotman Helen
Аннотация
AIM: This article aims to determine neonatal outcome of babies born to women ≥40 years at the University Hospital of the West Indies.
METHODS: This was a matched retrospective cohort study looking at the outcome of all babies born to women ≥40 years and control babies born to women aged 20-30 years at the University Hospital of the West Indies over a 2-year period. Maternal and neonatal demographic data and course of admission for admitted neonates were recorded. Descriptive analyses were performed.
RESULTS: One hundred and ninety-eight neonates were born to women ≥40 years and 208 to their younger counterparts, M:F 1:1.2. There was no difference in the number of preterm or low birth weight infants, the number of neonates with a low 5 min Apgar score <7, the number of neonates admitted or the number of neonates who died between women ≥40 years and their younger counterparts (p > 0.05).
CONCLUSION: No difference in adverse neonatal outcome was noted between women ≥40 years and their younger counterparts.
METHODS: This was a matched retrospective cohort study looking at the outcome of all babies born to women ≥40 years and control babies born to women aged 20-30 years at the University Hospital of the West Indies over a 2-year period. Maternal and neonatal demographic data and course of admission for admitted neonates were recorded. Descriptive analyses were performed.
RESULTS: One hundred and ninety-eight neonates were born to women ≥40 years and 208 to their younger counterparts, M:F 1:1.2. There was no difference in the number of preterm or low birth weight infants, the number of neonates with a low 5 min Apgar score <7, the number of neonates admitted or the number of neonates who died between women ≥40 years and their younger counterparts (p > 0.05).
CONCLUSION: No difference in adverse neonatal outcome was noted between women ≥40 years and their younger counterparts.