Undetected Maternal Diabetes Causing Multiple Severe Complications in a Newborn: A Case Report and Literature Review

Although there has been a decline in global neonatal mortality, perinatal complications associated with maternal diabetes remain high, and the offspring of women with gestational diabetes mellitus (GDM) continue to have a higher neonatal mortality rate than infants of women without diabetes, regardl...

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Veröffentlicht in:Clinical diabetes 2023-10, Vol.41 (4), p.587-592
Hauptverfasser: Sidatt, Mariem, Ag-Elmehdi, Haletine, Haidy, Zeinebou, Sidi-Othmane, Hajji-Mohamed, Ghaddour, Tewfik, Mohamed, Abass, Habib, Lemrabet, El Ghazaly, Ahmed, Mokhtar, Abdel Wedoud, Ba, Houleymata, Barikalla, Ahmed, Elvilali, Khadigetou, Boye, Khaled, Ahmed-Bounahi, Abdi, Abdelghader, Fatimetou
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Sprache:eng
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Zusammenfassung:Although there has been a decline in global neonatal mortality, perinatal complications associated with maternal diabetes remain high, and the offspring of women with gestational diabetes mellitus (GDM) continue to have a higher neonatal mortality rate than infants of women without diabetes, regardless of gestational age or weight for gestational age. The increasing prevalence of GDM and type 2 diabetes is recognized as a significant public health issue, especially in regions where obesity is prevalent. GDM is the most common medical complication of pregnancy, and exposure to a diabetic environment places infants at both immediate- and long-term risk. However, studies have shown that screening and managing GDM and type 2 diabetes can mitigate many of these risks and improve perinatal outcomes.
ISSN:0891-8929
1945-4953
DOI:10.2337/cd23-0004