Published June 30, 2022 | Version https://impactfactor.org/PDF/IJTPR/12/IJTPR,Vol12,Issue6,Article31.pdf
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An Institutional Experience with Mother Thrombo-Cytopenia and Anaemia in Expectant Females

  • 1. Associate Professor, Department of Obstetrics & Gynaecology, Krishna Mohan Medical College & Hospital, Pali Dungra, Sonkh Road, Mathura
  • 2. Assistant Professor, Department of Obstetrics & Gynaecology, Krishna Mohan Medical College & Hospital, Pali Dungra, Sonkh Road, Mathura

Description

Background: Expectant females should be given careful attention and treated as soon as feasible for thrombo-cytopenia and anaemia since these conditions are a significant contributor to mother and peri-natal morbidity and mortality. Aims and Objectives: Therefore, the purpose of the current research was to identify the frequency of anaemia and gestational thrombo-cytopenia in expectant females. Materials and Methods: This research, which included 220 expectant patients who visited the department of obstetrics and gynecology’s outpatient clinic and hospital wards over the course of nine months, was cross-sectional in nature. To assess platelet and hemoglobin levels, a blood sample was drawn at random for peripheral blood film and hemoglobin count. Results: The average age of females who were expectant was 24.29 ± 3.33 years. The majority of the research participants are from rural areas, are working professionals, and are in their second tri-mester of gestation. In this research, anaemia and thrombo-cytopenia were found to be prevalent at rates of 67% and 19%, respectively. Conclusion: Prenatal care must include screening for platelet and hemoglobin count, health education, and dietary assessment since thrombo-cytopenia and anaemia are serious warning signs for both the mother and the unborn child.

Abstract (English)

Background: Expectant females should be given careful attention and treated as soon as feasible for thrombo-cytopenia and anaemia since these conditions are a significant contributor to mother and peri-natal morbidity and mortality. Aims and Objectives: Therefore, the purpose of the current research was to identify the frequency of anaemia and gestational thrombo-cytopenia in expectant females. Materials and Methods: This research, which included 220 expectant patients who visited the department of obstetrics and gynecology’s outpatient clinic and hospital wards over the course of nine months, was cross-sectional in nature. To assess platelet and hemoglobin levels, a blood sample was drawn at random for peripheral blood film and hemoglobin count. Results: The average age of females who were expectant was 24.29 ± 3.33 years. The majority of the research participants are from rural areas, are working professionals, and are in their second tri-mester of gestation. In this research, anaemia and thrombo-cytopenia were found to be prevalent at rates of 67% and 19%, respectively. Conclusion: Prenatal care must include screening for platelet and hemoglobin count, health education, and dietary assessment since thrombo-cytopenia and anaemia are serious warning signs for both the mother and the unborn child.

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Additional details

Dates

Accepted
2022-05-28

References

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