Síndrome antifosfolípide e diabetes mellitus na gestação

Autores

  • Patricia Moretti Rehder
  • Belmiro Gonçalves Pereira
  • Egle Cristina Couto
  • Renata Zaccaria Simoni

Palavras-chave:

diabetes mellitus, diabetes gestacional, tromboembolismo, sindrome antifosfolipidica

Resumo

O diabetes mellitus é uma doença metabólica que, quando presente em mulheres grávidas, cursa com maior risco materno e fetal, tanto em casos de diabetes gestacional como pré-gestacional. A síndrome antifosfolípide consiste na presença de anticorpos antifosfolípides e complicações clínicas, com pior prognóstico gestacional e maior número de perdas fetais. A associação do diabetes mellitus com a síndrome antifosfolípide é frequente. A presença de anticorpos antifosfolípides em gestantes diabéticas é alta, podendo aumentar o risco de doenças oclusivas vasculares, ocasionando maior morbidade materno-fetal. Desta forma, destacamos a importância da propedêutica diagnóstica da síndrome antifosfolípide em gestantes diabéticas que forem admitidas ao pré-natal, pois se os anticorpos estiverem presentes, as gestantes deverão ser tratadas de forma a evitar o comprometimento da vitalidade materna e fetal.

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Publicado

2004-02-25

Como Citar

Rehder, P. M., Pereira, B. G., Couto, E. C., & Simoni, R. Z. (2004). Síndrome antifosfolípide e diabetes mellitus na gestação. Revista De Ciências Médicas, 13(1). Recuperado de https://puccampinas.emnuvens.com.br/cienciasmedicas/article/view/1241

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