Why the study?
Preeclampsia is a major issue in Indonesian obstetric care because of associated risks of preterm birth and low Apgar scores.
Does preeclampsia increase the risk of preterm birth and low Apgar score in pregnant women?
Does preeclampsia increase the risk of preterm birth and low Apgar score in pregnant women?
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Preeclampsia is associated with an increased risk of preterm birth and low Apgar scores in neonates.
Background: Preeclampsia has been a major problem for obstetric care in Indonesia due to risks of preterm birth and lower Apgar score. Objective: This study is to examine relationships of preeclampsia, preterm births, and Apgar Score.Methods: This used an analytic study with retrospective case-control design in Dr. Soetomo Academic Hospital. A case group was taken by total sampling from medical records of all patients who had preterm delivery in 2017, and a control group of term deliveries was taken by random sampling. Then the data were analysed by using Chi-square test and Fisher’s Exact Test.Results: There were 80 samples for each group. 63.75% of patients by age of 20-35 years were who delivered preterm birth, 40.00% had normal BMI, 40.00% were nulliparous, 92.50% did not have history of preterm labour, 50.00% had preeclampsia with severe features, and 46.25% had spontaneous vaginal delivery. Around 47.14% neonates from preeclamptic women were born at 32-Conclusion: Preeclampsia could make pregnant women at risks of delivering preterm birth and neonates with low Apgar score.
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Pragitara et al. (2020) studied this question.
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