Retrospective Study
Copyright ©The Author(s) 2023.
World J Diabetes. Oct 15, 2023; 14(10): 1524-1531
Published online Oct 15, 2023. doi: 10.4239/wjd.v14.i10.1524
Table 1 Baseline data of the two groups of pregnant women with gestational diabetes mellitus
Factors
Control group (n = 200)
Research group (n = 210)
χ2/t value
P value
Age (yr)29.66 ± 4.9429.44 ± 6.070.4010.688
Gestational age (wk)38.90 ± 5.1639.16 ± 5.320.5020.616
Pre-pregnancy BMI (kg/m2)20.10 ± 2.2720.36 ± 2.381.1310.259
Primiparity (yes/no)0.9950.318
    Yes119 (59.50)135 (64.29)
    No81 (40.50)75 (35.71)
Educational level0.4320.511
    Junior college or below104 (52.00)116 (55.24)
    Bachelor degree or above96 (48.00)94 (44.76)
Table 2 Perinatal complications in the two groups of pregnant women with gestational diabetes mellitus
Factors
Control group (n = 200)
Research group (n = 210)
χ2
P value
Cesarean section14 (7.00)7 (3.33)--
Premature rupture of membranes7 (3.50)4 (1.90)--
Postpartum hemorrhage10 (5.00)0 (0.00)--
Pregnancy induced hypertension20 (10.00)6 (2.86)--
Total51 (25.50)17 (8.10)22.430< 0.001
Table 3 Adverse events in neonates born to mothers with gestational diabetes mellitus in the two groups
Factors
Control group (n = 200)
Research group (n = 210)
χ2
P value
Premature infant18 (9.00)12 (5.71)--
Macrosomia15 (7.50)3 (1.43)--
Hypoglycemia11 (5.50)0 (0.00)--
Respiratory distress syndrome13 (6.50)4 (1.90)--
Total57 (28.50)19 (9.05)25.670< 0.001