Maternal characteristics and mid-pregnancy serum biomarkers as risk factors for subtypes of preterm birth.
Maternal characteristics and mid-pregnancy serum biomarkers as risk factors for subtypes of preterm birth.
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DOI:
10.1111/1471-0528.13495
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发表时间:
2015-10
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影响因子:
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通讯作者:
Currier RJ
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作者:
Jelliffe-Pawlowski LL;Baer RJ;Blumenfeld YJ;Ryckman KK;O'Brodovich HM;Gould JB;Druzin ML;El-Sayed YY;Lyell DJ;Stevenson DK;Shaw GM;Currier RJ
To examine the relationship between maternal characteristics, serum biomarkers, and preterm birth (PTB) by spontaneous and medically-indicated subtypes. Population-based cohort. California, United States of America. From a total population of 1,004,039 live singleton births in 2009 and 2010, 841,665 pregnancies with linked birth certificate and hospital discharge records were included. Characteristics were compared for term and preterm deliveries by PTB subtype using logistic regression and odds ratios adjusted for maternal characteristics and obstetric factors present in final stepwise models (adjORs) and 95% confidence intervals (CIs). First and second trimester serum marker levels were analyzed in a subset of 125,202 pregnancies with available first and second trimester serum biomarker results. PTB by subtype. In fully adjusted models, ten characteristics and three serum biomarkers were associated with increased risk in each PTB subtype (Black race/ethnicity, preexisting hypertension with and without preeclampsia, gestational hypertension with preeclampsia, preexisting diabetes, anemia, previous PTB, one or ≥ two previous cesarean section(s), interpregnancy interval ≥ 60 months, low first trimester pregnancy-associated plasma protein A, high second trimester alpha-fetoprotein, and high second trimester dimeric inhibin A). These risks occurred in 51.6 to 86.2% of all pregnancies ending in PTB depending on subtype. The highest risk observed was for medically-indicated PTB < 32 weeks in women with preexisting hypertension and preeclampsia (adjOR 89.7, 27.3 – 111.2). Our findings suggest a shared etiology across PTB subtypes. These commonalities point to targets for further study and exploration of risk reduction strategies.