The journal of obstetrics and gynaecology research · 2025
Prolonged prothrombin time in hyperemesis gravidarum as an indicator of vitamin K deficiency.
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Ouchi Nozomi, Kuwabara Yoshimitsu, Yonezawa Mirei, Ogawa Jun, Kasano Sayuri, Kato Masahiko, Kurashina Ryuhei, Ichikawa Tomoko, Kawabata Ikuno, Suzuki Shunji
Аннотация
AIM: Maternal vitamin K (VK) deficiency can lead to fetal complications such as cerebral hemorrhage and bone malformations. In this study, we aimed to analyze changes in prothrombin time (PT) and protein induced by VK absence or antagonist II (PIVKA-II) in patients with severe hyperemesis gravidarum with suspected VK deficiency.
METHODS: We compared 151 patients with severe hyperemesis gravidarum treated with intravenous nutrition to 46 patients undergoing cervical suturing or benign ovarian tumor surgery before mid-pregnancy.
RESULTS: In the hyperemesis group, coagulation factors, including PT (s), prothrombin activity, INR, and APTT, showed a significant shift toward fibrinolysis compared to control (p < 0.001). The changes were within the normal range, except for PT (s), which was prolonged (14.6 ± 1.4 s). PIVKA-II was measured 25 times in 11 cases of hyperemesis and significantly correlated with PT (s). Moreover, VK was supplemented in four cases with severe VK deficiency, promptly normalizing both PT (s) and PIVKA-II.
CONCLUSIONS: Monitoring VK deficiency using PT (s) and PIVKA-II, with timely VK supplementation, may help prevent fetal complications in severe hyperemesis gravidarum.
METHODS: We compared 151 patients with severe hyperemesis gravidarum treated with intravenous nutrition to 46 patients undergoing cervical suturing or benign ovarian tumor surgery before mid-pregnancy.
RESULTS: In the hyperemesis group, coagulation factors, including PT (s), prothrombin activity, INR, and APTT, showed a significant shift toward fibrinolysis compared to control (p < 0.001). The changes were within the normal range, except for PT (s), which was prolonged (14.6 ± 1.4 s). PIVKA-II was measured 25 times in 11 cases of hyperemesis and significantly correlated with PT (s). Moreover, VK was supplemented in four cases with severe VK deficiency, promptly normalizing both PT (s) and PIVKA-II.
CONCLUSIONS: Monitoring VK deficiency using PT (s) and PIVKA-II, with timely VK supplementation, may help prevent fetal complications in severe hyperemesis gravidarum.