Abstract:

Purpose: Study the prognosis of premature babies born after pregnancy with pregnancy premature babies born after pregnancy with pregnancy premature babies born after pregnancy with pregnancy premature babies born after pregnancy premature babies born after pregnancy premature babies born after pregnancy premature babies born after pregnancy premature babies born after pregnancy premature babies born after pregnancy premature babies born after pregnancy premature babies born after pregnancy premature babies born after pregnancy premature babies born after pregnancy premature babies born after pregnancy premature babies born after pregnancy premature babies born after pregnancy premature babies born after pregnancy premature babies born after pregnancy premature babies born after pregnancy premature babies born after Instruments and Methods: From January to August 2005 the perinatology unit was monitored and in our hospital with prematurities (Group I) and prematurities born without observation (Group II) were taken to retrospective study. The groups were compared in terms of maternal, perinatal and postnatal factors. The risk factors that affect mortality and morbidity have been studied. In statistical significance p<0.05 was accepted. Results: 424 pregnancy perinatology units were monitored in January-August 2005. 473 preeterm groups I, 240 preeterm groups II, consisting of fourteen multiple pregnancies. Among the groups of mother age, pregnancy, gender, ort. There was no difference in pregnancy week, birth form and weight. The mother's average age was 28 (17-46) pregnancy (1-11) 2.4. Among the maternal risk factors, EMR ( Early Membran Rhythm) (43.1 percent), preeclampsia (26.8 percent) and diabetes mellitus (10.4 percent) were in the first place. Fetal distress 27.8%, oligohydroamniosis 19.1%, intrauterine developmental tension 17.2%, was the most important perinatal risk factors. 3.4% of prematurities are in intensive care units, 66% II. At the level unit and 30.6 percent were monitored by the mother. Compared with the diagnoses, the frequency of RDS (Respiratory Distress Syndrome), sepsis, hypoglycemia, NEK (Necrotizan Enterokolite) was significantly increased in Group I. Prematurians in Group I stayed longer in the hospital (p<0.05). Mortality was 9.5% in Group I and 11.6% in Group II (p>0.05). Results: Risk pregnancies monitored in the antenal period were found that premature babies were born in a lower week of pregnancy, sleeped longer in the hospital, and had a higher morbidity. In both groups, respiratory problems, sepsis, NEK were the most important morbidities. Mortality was concentrated in Group I in the 24-28 pregnancy week and in Group II in the 33-36 pregnancy week.

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