Publications by authors named "Pribadi Adhi"

Anti-M antibody is one of the causes of severe fetal anemia and intrauterine death despite its relatively low frequency. A G3P2 26-year-old pregnant woman referred to our hospital at 29 weeks gestational age (WGA) with fetal hydrops. Her second pregnancy results in intrauterine fetal death at 35 WGA due to fetal hydrops.

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Article Synopsis
  • Intrauterine death of one fetus in a twin pregnancy can lead to complications, especially if it occurs in the second or third trimester, affecting the surviving twin and the mother's health.
  • A case involving a primigravida with a monochorionic twin pregnancy showed that close monitoring for over 12 weeks after one fetal death allowed for the safe delivery of a healthy surviving twin.
  • The study suggests that conservative management with regular monitoring is a viable option for achieving favorable outcomes in such cases.
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BACKGROUND Hypoplastic left heart syndrome (HLHS) is a complex left-sided obstructive congenital cardiac condition with several variants. This report is of 5 cases with varying morphology of HLHS diagnosed by fetal prenatal ultrasound at the 4-chamber view (4CV) level. CASE REPORT Five cases were referred by obstetrics and gynecology specialists with preliminary information on visible congenital abnormalities in the third trimester.

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Peripartum cardiomyopathy (PPCM) is a form of new-onset heart failure that has a high rate of maternal morbidity and mortality. This was the first study to systematically investigate and compare clinical factors and echocardiographic findings between women with PPCM and co-incident hypertensive pregnancy disorders (HPD-PPCM) and PPCM-only women. We followed the Preferred Reporting Items for Systematic Review and Meta-Analysis (PRISMA) framework.

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  • Magnesium sulfate (MgSO) treatment in preterm delivery may prevent astrocyte cell death and reduce the inflammatory marker GFAP in umbilical cord blood.
  • A study with 68 patients found significant differences in magnesium and GFAP levels between those treated with MgSO and a control group, with higher GFAP in the control group.
  • The analysis showed no correlation between maternal magnesium/calcium levels and umbilical GFAP in the treatment group.
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BACKGROUND The Zero Mother Mortality Preeclampsia (ZOOM) program was adopted as an accelerated initiative to curb mortality related to hypertensive disorders in pregnancy, including preeclampsia. This single-center, retrospective study in Bandung, West Java, aims to evaluate the impact of the ZOOM program implemented from 2015 to 2022. MATERIAL AND METHODS We analyzed 19,176 childbirths and associated maternal deaths due to hypertension in pregnancy.

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Unlabelled: Partial molar pregnancy with a coexistent live fetus is very rare. This type of mole mostly ends in the early termination of pregnancy due to an abnormally developed fetus.

Case Presentation: Here, we report a case of a 24-year-old Indonesian woman with an ultrasonographic appearance of partial hydatidiform mole with initial placenta covering the internal uterine ostium in the late first trimester which then became marginal placenta previa in the third trimester.

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Introduction: Adenomyosis (benign gynecological disease) is an endometrial stromal tissue condition that invades the myometrium of the uterus. The administration of a gonadotropin-releasing hormone (GnRH) analog before the IVF (In Vitro Fertilization) cycle significantly increases the chances of getting pregnant in adenomyosis patient with infertile condition. There is no best protocol consensus for adenomyosis for now.

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Article Synopsis
  • Preeclampsia is linked to lower calcium and magnesium levels, contributing to higher maternal and perinatal risks, and a decreased calcium-magnesium ratio may help in identifying and preventing the condition.
  • An observational study with 246 patients showed that those with preeclampsia had higher serum magnesium and calcium levels but significantly lower calcium-magnesium ratios compared to those without the condition.
  • The study suggests that a serum calcium-magnesium ratio of less than 2.36 could indicate a risk for preeclampsia, highlighting its potential use as a predictive factor.
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