Nutrición Hospitalaria 01539 / http://dx.doi.org/10.20960/nh.1539
Resumen| PDF (ENGLISH)

Trabajo Original

Hyperlipidemia during gestational diabetes and its relation with maternal and offspring complications


Aura Herrera Martínez, Rafael Palomares Ortega, Rodrigo Bahamondes Opazo, Paloma Moreno-moreno, M.ª José Molina Puerta, María A. Gálvez-moreno

Logo Descargas   Número de descargas: 7355      Logo Visitas   Número de visitas: 10924      Citas   Citas: 9

Compártelo:


Introduction: lipid profile suffers adaptive changes during pregnancy due to estrogen stimulation and insulin resistance. Several relations have been suggested between maternal lipid profile, glucose tolerance, endothelial cell dysfunction and long-term cardiovascular risk; the effects of maternal lipid profile metabolism in fetal growth are also inconclusive. Since a regular evaluation and follow-up of lipid profile during pregnancy has not been established yet, we aimed to evaluate the incidence of dyslipidemia in patients with gestational diabetes (GDM) and analyze some putative relations with pregnancy, offspring complications and maternal metabolic syndrome parameters determined three and twelve months after delivery.Patients and methods: two hundred and fifty patients with GDM were included. Full medical history, offspring characteristics, lipid profile and maternal variables of metabolic syndrome were evaluated during pregnancy and three- and twelve-months after delivery. The incidence of dyslipidemia during pregnancy was determined using two different classifications.Results: lower plasma HDL and hypertriglyceridemia were the most current disorders; prematurity or birth weight were not correlated with dyslipidemia. During pregnancy, the lipid-related parameter that better predicted the risk of offspring macrosomia was triglycerides (TG). High TG three months after delivery were correlated to macrosomia and metabolic syndrome variables before and after pregnancy (three and twelve months).Conclusions: TG during pregnancy is the parameter that best predicts the risk of macrosomia and is related to increased metabolic risk after delivery. The evaluation of lipid profile and other metabolic variables during pregnancy and after delivery is required to early diagnose cardiovascular risk factors, especially in high risk population.

Palabras Clave:



Yang, Shuli, Lin, Ruixin, Si, Lihui, Li, Zhuo, Jian, Wenwen, Yu, Qing, Jia, Yan (2019) Cod-Liver Oil Improves Metabolic Indices and hs-CRP Levels in Gestational Diabetes Mellitus Patients: A Double-Blind Randomized Controlled Trial. Journal of Diabetes Research
Li, Chenyang, Li, Xuening, Wu, Dan, Chen, Qi, Xiao, Zhe, Wen, Deliang, Zhai, Lingling, Jia, Lihong (2021) Influence of Dietary Behaviors on Dyslipidemia in Pregnant Women and Its Effects on Physical Development of Fetuses and Infants: A Bidirectional Cohort Study. Nutrients
Long, Yuhang, Chen, Le, Yang, Yaochao, Liu, Wei, Zhang, Hanxi, Bao, Xin, Liu, Meijun, Chen, WuJuan, Jiang, Fangfang, Hong, Ting, Wang, Jianying, Chen, Yao, Cao, Jianyong, Xie, Dan, Su, Zhaojuan, Calafiore, Riccardo (2020) Neonatal Hypoglycemia Related to Glycine Levels in Uncontrolled Gestational Diabetes Mellitus during Mid-Late Pregnancy: Multicenter, Prospective Case-Cohort Observational Study. Journal of Diabetes Research
Pereira, Veronica Aparecida, Mathias, Betania Moura , Moreira , Amanda Marques (2022) Prematuridade em Foco: Estudo Descritivo e Correlacional . Revista Psicologia e Saúde
Szlapinski, Sandra K., Hill, David J. (2020) Metabolic Adaptations to Pregnancy in Healthy and Gestational Diabetic Pregnancies: The Pancreas - Placenta Axis. Current Vascular Pharmacology
Fagninou, Adnette, Nekoua, Magloire Pandoua, Fiogbe, Salomon Ezéchiel M., Moutaïrou, Kabirou, Yessoufou, Akadiri (2022) Predictive Value of Immune Cells in the Risk of Gestational Diabetes Mellitus: A Pilot Study. Frontiers in Clinical Diabetes and Healthcare
Espinoza, Cristian, Fuenzalida, Barbara, Leiva, Andrea (2021) Increased Fetal Cardiovascular Disease Risk: Potential Synergy Between Gestational Diabetes Mellitus and Maternal Hypercholesterolemia. Current Vascular Pharmacology
Sun, Yanni, Zhu, Bo, Meng, Xingjun, Yin, Binbin, Wu, Kaiqi, Liu, Yifeng, Zou, Dandan, Xue, Jianyou, Sun, Xiao, Zhang, Dan, Ma, Zhixin (2022) Effect of maternal body mass index on the steroid profile in women with gestational diabetes mellitus. Frontiers in Endocrinology
Dumolt, Jerad H., Ma, Min, Mathew, Joyce, Patel, Mulchand S., Rideout, Todd C. (2019) Gestational hypercholesterolemia alters fetal hepatic lipid metabolism and microRNA expression in Apo-E-deficient mice. American Journal of Physiology-Endocrinology and Metabolism

Artículos más populares

Revisión: Ayuno intermitente: efectos en diversos escenarios clínicos

Introducción: los esquemas de ayuno intermitente (...

Publicado: 2023-05-24

Trabajo Original: Body mass index and risk of inflammatory breast disease: a Mendelian randomization study

Introduction: in previous studies, obesity was ide...

Publicado: 2023-04-22

Editorial: ¿Por qué debemos incorporar la determinación del ángulo de fase por impedancia bioeléctrica a nuestra práctica habitual en nutrición clínica?

Publicado: 2024-03-18

Una cookie o galleta informática es un pequeño archivo de información que se guarda en su navegador cada vez que visita nuestra página web. La utilidad de las cookies es guardar el historial de su actividad en nuestra página web, de manera que, cuando la visite nuevamente, ésta pueda identificarle y configurar el contenido de la misma en base a sus hábitos de navegación, identidad y preferencias. Las cookies pueden ser aceptadas, rechazadas, bloqueadas y borradas, según desee. Ello podrá hacerlo mediante las opciones disponibles en la presente ventana o a través de la configuración de su navegador, según el caso. En caso de que rechace las cookies no podremos asegurarle el correcto funcionamiento de las distintas funcionalidades de nuestra página web. Más información en el apartado “POLÍTICA DE COOKIES” de nuestra página web.