• Dynamics of frequency of HBV- and HCV-infections in parturient women with infectious pathology in Baku 
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Dynamics of frequency of HBV- and HCV-infections in parturient women with infectious pathology in Baku 

HEALTH OF WOMAN. 2016.2(108):179–182; doi 10.15574/HW.2016.108.179 
 

Dynamics of frequency of HBV- and HCV-infections in parturient women with infectious pathology in Baku 
 

Sariyeva Ellada

Azerbaijan Medical University, Baku 
 

The purpose of the stidy: the aim of the study was to examine the dynamics of frequency of HBV-and HCV-infections in parturient women with infectious pathology in Baku.


Materials and methods. For this reason the retrospective analysis of 12125 patient’s histories of women admitted to Clinical Medical Center (CMC) in Baku over the past 5 years (2010–2014) was undertaken.


Results. The results of the study showed that over those years 683 infected women gave birth in a maternity facility of CMC. Among the infectious pathologies HAV, HBV, HDV, HCV, HIV-infection, pulmonary tuberculosis, chicken pox, measles, syphilis, erysipelas, enterocolitis and gonorrhea were registered. Among sexually transmitted diseases there was increase in a frequency of syphilis and among the air transmitted infections there was an increase in the the number of parturient with chicken pox. Among infectious pathologies HBV-and HCV infections had the highest rate, that is 392 women (57.4%) had HBV; and 208 women (30.5%) had HCV infection. Compared to HCV infection HBV infection was more frequent (p<0.001). Distribution of women by parity revealed that HBV-and HCV-infection were often identified in multiparous women (p<0.01). Parenteral hepatitis was mostly identified in parturient women between 20 and 34 years (p<0.01).


Conclusion. Thus, in recent years, there has been «rejuvenation» of parenteral hepatitis. Early detection of infectious pathology in pregnant women can contribute to the development of preventive measures against intranatal transmission of infection to the fetus.


Key words: frequency, HBV- and HCV-infections, parturient women with infectious pathology.


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