JURNAL
MECONIUM ASPIRATION SYNDROME
Faktor risiko
kematian neonatus dengan sindrom aspirasi mekonium di Instalasi Maternal-Perinatal
ABSTRACT
: Background : Meconium aspiration still become big problem to newborn
babies. Around 5-15% newborn babies with meconium-stained amniotic fluid will
develop respiratory distress. At least 3-5% babies with meconium aspiration
syndrome can not survive. The severity of the disease depends on the aspirated
meconium quantity. We only can see the clinical symptoms and results from other
examination, i.e. chest radiograph and blood gas analysis. Objectives :
determine factors that can influence mortality of meconium aspiration syndrome
patient that hospitalized at Maternal-Perinatal Installation Dr Sardjito
Hospital and calculate the contribution of each factor. Study design :
case-control Material and method : data was collected from medical records from
2003 to June 2006. Variables that assumed as risk factor of death will be
identified and recorded. Data was analyzed with univariate and multivariate
statistic analysis. Result : Total number subject was 117 babies, 35 babies
were death case (case) and 76 babies could survive (control). Six babies were
excluded because discharged from hospital againts medical advice. Based on
univariate analysis, variable that identified as risk factor were outborn baby,
non-specialist delivery attendent, low APGAR score minute 5 at first admission,
low body temperature (<36,5°C), low pH (<7,25) and abnormal leucocyte
count (<12.000/ L or > 26.000/ L). After adjusment with multivariate
analysis from all variables, the remaining risk factor were low APGAR score
(1-3) at 5 minute (OR = 6,65 IK 95% 1,03 – 43,12), low pH (<7,25) at first admission
(OR = 4,71 IK 95% 1,51 – 14,69), outborn baby (OR 4,48 IK 95% 1,03 – 19,47) and
abnormal leucocyte count (OR = 4,31 IK 95% 1,26 – 14,73). Conclusion : low
APGAR score (1-3) at 5 minute, low pH (<7,25) at first admission, outborn
babies and abnormal leucocyte count will increase risk for death among babies
suffered from meconium aspiration syndrome.
No comments:
Post a Comment