Asociación entre Macrosomía Fetal y Obesidad en mujeres embarazadas del Hospital Regional Docente Materno Infantil “El Carmen”, período 2023.
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Universidad Privada de Huancayo Franklin Roosevelt
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El objetivo es determinar la asociación entre macrosomía Fetal y obesidad en embarazadas del HRDMI “El Carmen”; período 2023. El método fue un estudio analítico, retrospectivo, correlacional, no experimental, los datos fueron de análisis estadístico, regresión logística múltiple, modelos crudos y ajustados por covariables de interés. Los resultados muestran que gestantes obesas poseen un riesgo de obtener un recién nacido macrosómico 27 veces mayor, en comparación a las gestantes con IMC normal, se evidencia la frecuencia en los casos diagnosticados de recién nacidos vivos con macrosomía con un total de 67 casos representando un 54% y con un total de 58 recién nacidos vivos sin este diagnóstico representando el 46%. En conclusión, se determinó una asociación significativa entre macrosomía fetal y obesidad en embarazadas.
The objective was to determine the association between fetal macrosomia and obesity in pregnant women at HRDMI “El Carmen”; period 2023. The method was an analytical, retrospective, correlational, non-experimental study, the data were of statistical analysis, multiple logistic regression, crude models and adjusted for covariates of interest. The results show that obese pregnant women have a 27 times higher risk of having a macrosomic newborn, compared to pregnant women with normal BMI. The frequency of diagnosed cases of live newborns with macrosomia is evident with a total of 67 cases representing 54% and a total of 58 live newborns without this diagnosis representing 46%. In conclusion, a significant association between fetal macrosomia and obesity in pregnant women was determined.
The objective was to determine the association between fetal macrosomia and obesity in pregnant women at HRDMI “El Carmen”; period 2023. The method was an analytical, retrospective, correlational, non-experimental study, the data were of statistical analysis, multiple logistic regression, crude models and adjusted for covariates of interest. The results show that obese pregnant women have a 27 times higher risk of having a macrosomic newborn, compared to pregnant women with normal BMI. The frequency of diagnosed cases of live newborns with macrosomia is evident with a total of 67 cases representing 54% and a total of 58 live newborns without this diagnosis representing 46%. In conclusion, a significant association between fetal macrosomia and obesity in pregnant women was determined.
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