PREGNANCY IN PATIENTS WITH PRIMARY AND SECONDARY GLOMERULOPATHIES: DIFFERENCE IN FETAL AND MATERNAL OUTCOMES.

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PREGNANCY IN PATIENTS WITH PRIMARY AND SECONDARY GLOMERULOPATHIES: DIFFERENCE IN FETAL AND MATERNAL OUTCOMES.
Ricardo
Ibarra Valenzuela
Ariana María Sánchez Martínez arymartinez16@hotmail.com IMSS Hospital de Especialidades Centro Médico Nacional La Raza Nefrología Ciudad de México
Dante Tonatiuh Santiago Pérez dante.sanper@gmail.com IMSS Hospital de Especialidades Centro Médico Nacional La Raza Nefrología Ciudad de México
David Garcia Ramirez dr.garcia.nefro@gmail.com IMSS Hospital de Especialidades Centro Médico Nacional La Raza Nefrología Ciudad de México
Luis Fernando Lizardi Gomez drfernandolizardi@gmail.com IMSS Hospital de Especialidades Centro Médico Nacional La Raza Nefrología Ciudad de México
Angel Verner Venegas Vera Verner.venegas@gmail.com IMSS Hospital de Especialidades Centro Médico Nacional La Raza Nefrología Ciudad de México
Jose Fernando Real Garcia fernando.real@uabc.edu.mx IMSS Hospital de Especialidades Centro Médico Nacional La Raza Nefrología Ciudad de México
Abraham Edgar Gracia Ramos dr.gracia.dmm@gmail.com IMSS Hospital de Especialidades Centro Médico Nacional La Raza Medicina Interna Ciudad de Mexico
Ma. Virgilia Soto Abraham virgiliasoto@gmail.com Instituto Nacional de Cardiología "Ignacio Chavez" Anatomía Patológica Ciudad de México
Luis Enrique Álvarez Rangel luis.enrique.alvarez.rangel@gmail.com IMSS Hospital de Especialidades Centro Médico Nacional La Raza Nefrología Ciudad de México
 
 
 
 
 
 

The combination of pregnancy and glomerular diseases is uncommon. Therefore, the frequency of adverse maternal and fetal outcomes is poorly known.

A restrospective study was performed on medical records of pregnant patients who were diagnosed with glomerular disease that was confirmed by renal biopsy. The study analized adverse outcomes for both mother and the fetus. Descriptive statistics were used for the analysis, with chi-square was used to compare outcomes between primary glomerulopathies (PGN) and secondary glomerulopathies (SGN). P-value < 0.05 was considered to be significant.

We analyzed 498 pregnancies in 484 patients with chronic kidney disease, identifying 136 cases (27.3%) with glomerulopathies and 362 cases (72.7%) with other etiologies. Fifty-one cases were identified with PGN (37.5%) and 85 cases with SGN (62.5%).  Renal biopsy was performed in 63 patients (54.3%). The most frequent primary glomerulopathies were focal segmental glomerulosclerosis (64.7%), membranous nephropathy (15.7%),  membranoproliferative glomerulonephritis (7.8%), IgA nephropathy 4 cases (7.8%), and thin basement membranes (4%). Among the secondary glomerulopathies, the most frequent were diabetic nephropathy (61.2%), lupus nephritis (37.7%) and postinfectious glomerulonephritis (1.1%). The percentage of live newborns was 97.8% in the PGN group and 97.4% in the SGN group (p=0.874). Preterm delivery was observed in 16 cases (34%) in the PGN group vs 57 cases (76%) in GNS (p=<0.001), as well as preeclampsia in 11 cases (22.9%) in the GNP group vs 43 cases (54.4%) in GNS (p=<0.001). Low birth weight was also observed in 18 cases (39.1%) in PGN vs 55 cases (75.3%) in SGN (p=<0.001). Finally, admission to NICU were observed in 10 cases (21.7%) vs 41 cases (54.7%) in GNS (p=<0.001).

No differences were observed between the PGN and SGN groups in cesarean section, abortion and neonatal death.

 


Preterm delivery, preeclampsia, low birth weight and admission to the NICU were more frequent in the secondary glomerulopathy group. No differences were observed in the other of the maternal and fetal outcomes.

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