RELATIONSHIP OF FETAL MACROSOMIA TO MATERNAL POSTPRANDIAL GLUCOSE CONTROL DURING PREGNANCY
RELATIONSHIP OF FETAL MACROSOMIA TO MATERNAL POSTPRANDIAL GLUCOSE CONTROL DURING PREGNANCY
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DOI:
10.2337/diacare.15.10.1251
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发表时间:
1992-10-01
期刊:
影响因子:
16.2
通讯作者:
MAIN, EK
中科院分区:
文献类型:
--
作者:
COMBS, CA;GUNDERSON, E;MAIN, EK
OBJECTIVE - To determine the gestational ages at which maternal hyperglycemia is most closely related to fetal macrosomia; to determine whether macrosomia is related to elevations of fasting glucose, postprandial glucose, or both; and to assess the relationship of macrosomia to maternal insulin dose and caloric intake.RESEARCH DESIGN AND METHODS - One hundred eleven consecutive pregnant women with Class B through RF diabetes were studied longitudinally from 13 to 36 wk gestation. Macrosomia was defined by birthweight >90th percentile for gestational age based on California norms. Women who delivered macrosomic infants were compared with those without macrosomic infants on pre- and postprandial blood glucose, GHb, insulin dose, macronutrient intake, and several other maternal variables.RESULTS - Macrosomia occurred in 32 (29%) cases, although several measures indicated reasonable glycemic control throughout pregnancy. Women delivering macrosomic infants did not differ from those without macrosomic infants in maternal age, prepregnant weight, duration of diabetes, White class, macronutrient intake, GHb, or fasting glucose. Macrosomia was associated with higher postprandial glucose levels up to 32 wk gestation and lower insulin doses from 29 to 36 wk gestation. In multiple logistic regression, macrosomia was significantly associated with postprandial glucose only between 29 and 32 wk gestation. Postprandial glucose values < 7.3 mM (