• Provision of essential microelements of pregnant women of all reproductive age give birth first time
en To content

Provision of essential microelements of pregnant women of all reproductive age give birth first time

HEALTH OF WOMAN. 2016.8(114):59–62 
 

Provision of essential microelements of pregnant women of all reproductive age give birth first time


Markevich V. V.

National Medical Academy of Postgraduate Education P. L. Shupyk, Kiev


The objective: Study features provide serum and erythrocyte pool of essential microelements (iron, copper, zinc, cobalt, magnesium, manganese) in pregnant women of all reproductive age in the case of the first delivery.


Materials and methods. Definition of МЕ level conducted in serum and red blood cells in 108 pregnant women of early, middle and high reproductive age who gave birth for the first time. Reproductive age of pregnant women was 16.33±0.21 years, 24.67±0.37 and 36.14±0.77 years. The study was conducted in the third trimester in 36,08±0,59 weeks of gestation. Content of МЕ (iron, zinc, copper, magnesium, cobalt, manganese) in the biological substrates was determined by atomic absorption spectrophotometer C-115MI equipped computer console for automatic calculation of ME content production Selmi NGO (Ukraine).


Results. For pregnant women of early reproductive age was typical the lowest indicators of serum level of iron, cobalt and zinc and in erythrocyte pool – iron and cobalt. The lowest level of serum and erythrocyte contents of copper and manganese and magnesium content in erythrocytes inherent in pregnant women of older reproductive age. Regardless of reproductive age, pregnant women had serum deficiency of magnesium and zinc. In contrast, saturation of zinc in erythrocyte was significantly increased, indicating serun – erythrocytic imbalance of its content.


Conclusions. All pregnant women, especially young and older reproductive age should be classified at high risk of development and progressing of microelementosis so extremely urgent problem is development of methods of correction of microelementosis in pregnant women.


Key words: essential micrioelements, pregnant women, reproductive age, first birth.


REFERENCES

1. Ahadzhanyan NA, Veldanova MV, Skalniy AV. 2001. Ecological portrait of man: 88.

2. Veropotvelyan PM, Veropotvelyan MP, Kapalina OM et al. 2012. Microelements and pregnancy. Pediatrics, Obstetrics and gynecology 2:95-100.

3. Veropotvelyan PN, Veropotvelyan NP, Pogulyay YS et al. 2014. The importance of microelementsnts during pregnancy. Health of woman 8(94):57-64.

4. Gumenyuk EG, Pogodin OK, Vlasova TA. 2004. Physiology of pregnancy. Petrozavodsk “Inti Tech”: 120.

5. Kravets OM, Kravets TP. 2008. The physiological importance of micronutrients for women of reproductive age. Health of woman 2(34):37-40.

6. Markevich VE, Tarasova IV, Turova LO et al. 2007. Trace element supply in the system mother-placenta-fetus-newborn. The series “Medicine” 1:52-58.

7. Nagornaya NV, Dubovaya AV, Alferov V et al. 2008. The role of minerals in the physiology and pathology of the child. Child Health 6(15):62-67.

8. Skalniy AV, Rudakov IA. 2004. Bioelements in medicine. M .: ONYX XXI century, Peace: 272.

9. Troshina EA, Sekinaeva AV, Abdulhabirova FM. 2009. Microelement deficiencies during pregnancy. Obstetrics and Gynecology 1:7-11.

10. Frolova TV, Ohapkina OV. 2013. The role of micro and macroelements imbalances in the formation of a chronic disease of children. Perinatology and pediatrics 4(56):127-132.

11. Shits IV. 2006. Features of the element status of pregnant women with extragenital pathology in terms of Yakutsk: Abstract. diss. for the degree of Cand. honey. Sciences: spec. 14.00.16 “Obstetrics and Gynecology”: 22.

12 Cibele V. Rudge, Halina B. Rollin, Claudina M. Nogueira et all. 2009. The placenta as a barrier for toxic and essential elements in paired maternal and blood samples of South African delivering women. Journal of Environmental Monitoring 7(11):1322-1330. https://doi.org/10.1039/b903805a; PMid:20449220

13. Wigle DT, Arbuckle TE, Walker M et al. 2007. Environmetal hazards: evidence for effects on child health. J.Toxicol. Environ. Health B. Crit. Rev. 10(1-2):3-39. https://doi.org/10.1080/10937400601034563; PMid:18074303