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Evaluation of fetal growth and birth weight in pregnancies with placenta previa with and without placenta accreta spectrum. | LitMetric

AI Article Synopsis

  • The study assessed fetal growth and birthweight in pregnancies affected by placenta previa, comparing those with and without placenta accreta spectrum (PAS).
  • The research involved 171 patients with PAS and 146 without, and found no significant differences in small for gestational age (SGA) or large for gestational age (LGA) rates between the two groups at different ultrasound check-ups.
  • Although fetuses with PAS showed a higher birthweight percentile than those with only placenta previa, the overall findings suggest that neither condition is linked to SGA, LGA, or lower birthweight outcomes.

Article Abstract

Objectives: We evaluated fetal growth and birthweight in pregnancies with placenta previa with and without placenta accreta spectrum (PAS).

Methods: We retrospectively studied pregnant patients with placenta previa with or without PAS diagnosed at 20-37 weeks' gestation. Estimated fetal weight (EFW) percentile and fetal growth rate were calculated based on ultrasound at two timepoints: 20-24 and 30-34-weeks' gestation. Fetuses were small (SGA) or large for gestational age (LGA) when EFW or abdominal circumference was <10th or >90th percentile for gestational age, respectively. Fetal growth rate was estimated by subtracting EFW percentiles from the two ultrasounds. Birthweight in grams and percentiles were estimated via Anderson and INTERGROWTH-21 standards adjusted for neonatal sex. EFW percentiles, fetal growth rate, birth weight and birthweight percentiles were compared between patients with placenta previa with and without PAS.

Results: We studied 171 patients with and 146 patients without PAS. SGA rates did not differ between groups on first (PAS n=3, no-PAS n=3, p=0.8) or second ultrasound (PAS n=10, no-PAS n=8, p=0.8). LGA rates were similar between groups on first (PAS n=11, no-PAS n=9, p=0.8) and second ultrasound (PAS n=20, no-PAS n=12, p=0.6). The growth rate was higher in fetuses with PAS than placenta previa (1.22 ± 22.3 vs. -4.1 ± 18.1, p=0.07), but not significantly. The birthweight percentile was higher in the PAS than the placenta previa group (74 vs. 67, p=0.01). On multi-linear regression, birthweight percentile remained higher in the PAS group, but not significantly.

Conclusions: Placenta previa with or without PAS is not associated with SGA, LGA or lower birthweight.

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Source
http://dx.doi.org/10.1515/jpm-2024-0290DOI Listing

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