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- Fetal Macrosomia: Risk Factors, Complications Management
Other risk factors for fetal macrosomia include: Obesity before pregnancy: If you have obesity, you’re 4 to 12 times more likely to have a baby with fetal macrosomia Excessive weight gain during pregnancy: The fetus may receive excess nutrients, leading to a larger size
- Macrosomia - StatPearls - NCBI Bookshelf
Pregnancies complicated by macrosomia are inherently at an increased risk of adverse outcomes depending on the degree of macrosomia At ≥5000g, an increased risk of stillbirth or neonatal death is present
- Fetal macrosomia - Symptoms causes - Mayo Clinic
Fetal macrosomia is more likely to be a result of maternal diabetes, obesity or weight gain during pregnancy than other causes If these risk factors aren't present and fetal macrosomia is suspected, it's possible that your baby might have a rare medical condition that affects fetal growth
- ACOG Issues Guidelines on Fetal Macrosomia - AAFP
ACOG emphasizes that an increased risk of cesarean delivery is the primary maternal risk factor associated with macrosomia Results from cohort studies demonstrate that the risk of cesarean
- Fetal macrosomia: What it means to have a too-big baby - BabyCenter
Can macrosomia cause problems for my baby? If your baby is macrosomic, there's a higher risk for birth injury and some complications But most of the possible complications usually resolve with no long-term consequences
- Fetal Macrosomia: Causes, Symptoms, and More - WebMD
Big babies, while being very cute, can cause several complications during pregnancy Babies that weigh more than 8 pounds, 13 ounces when born are diagnosed with a condition called fetal
- Fetal Macrosomia: Risk Factors, Maternal, and Perinatal Outcome
For modeling the macrosomia risk factors, the following variables were included: Neonate sex, age of mother, preeclampsia, history of section and macrosomic delivery, body mass index (BMI) prior to pregnancy and prior to delivery, and fasting blood sugar as well as diabetes in the current pregnancy
- Fetal macrosomia - UpToDate
Macrosomia is associated with an increased risk of several complications, particularly maternal and or fetal trauma during birth and neonatal hypoglycemia and respiratory problems Macrosomic newborns are also at risk for long-term complications, such as obesity and insulin resistance
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