Vaginal infections and complications during pregnancy in users of Motupe University Health Center – Loja
DOI:
https://doi.org/10.54753/cedamaz.v11i2.1180Keywords:
Complications, Pregnancy, Vaginal infection.Abstract
Vaginal infections are co-responsible for a significant percentage of maternal and perinatal morbidity due to complications such as threatened abortion, ruptured membranes, preterm delivery and pelvic inflammatory disease. This research paper resulted in the creation of clinical-epidemiological profiles, favoring medical staff and pregnant users. They contributed to the timely detection from the very first level of care, thus reducing complications and improving their quality of life. The objectives of this study were: to determine vaginal infections and complications during pregnancy; to recognize the most frequent vaginal infections; to identify complications and to establish the relationship between them. This report is a descriptive, ambispective, correlational and cross-sectional study, employing both a qualitative and quantitative approach. This was carried out at the Motupe University Health Center during the period October 2020 - March 2021. The sample consisted of 127 users and a sample of 52 pregnant women who met the inclusion criteria. Details were inputted into a data collection sheet created by the author. Results showed that Bacterial Vaginosis occurred in 15% of women between 26-30 years of age, 13% in women between 21-35 years of age, 8% in women between 36-40 years of age, and 6% in women between 16-20 years of age and women aged between 31-35 years old. Tricomoniasis occurred in 6% of women aged 21-35 years of age, 2% in those aged 26-35 and Candidiasis occurred in13% of women aged 26-30 years, 9% in women aged 21-35, 8% in those aged 16-20 and 6% in those aged 31-40. With respect to complications, the study showed 4% suffered from the threat of abortion and 96% did not manifest any complications as a result of these infections. From bacterial vaginosis and candidiasis infections, 4.38% presented complications with respect to the threat of abortion thus demonstrating that patients with vaginal infections do not display complications in high percentages.Metrics
References
Abdelaziz, Z. (2017). Vaginal infections among pregnant women at Omdurman Maternity Hospital in Khartoum. Sudan. J Infect Dev Ctries. Pag: 490. DOI: https://doi.org/10.3855/jidc.3197
Amaguaña, C. (2016). Influencia de las Infecciones Vaginales en la Amenaza de Parto Pretérmino en Pacientes Atendidas en el Subcentro de Salud de la Parroquia Cunchibamba. Tesis de grado, Universidad Técnica de Ambato. Pp. 117.
Calderón, E y Arredondo, J. (2016). Complicaciones vaginales no inflamatorias durante la gestación. Infectología Perinatal. Primera edición. México, D.F. Editorial Trillas.
Calva Bereche, W. (2016). Complicaciones Obstétricas en Adolescentes Embarazadas Primigestas con Infección de Vías Urinarias Atendidas en el Servicio de Ginecoobstetricia del Hospital Isidro Ayora en la Ciudad de Loja. Repositorio de Universidad Nacional de Loja, Ecuador.
Carvajal A. (2016). Las cifras de embarazos en el país crecieron en niñas de 10 a 14 años. El Comercio.
Chacón, S. (2019). Repositorio Universidad de Guayaquil: Prevalencia de infecciones vaginales en embarazadas y propuesta de un programa educativo, Subcentro de Salud Unión de Ciudadelas, Área de Salud No. 4 de Quito. Año 2012. Universidad de Guayaquil.
Charles, D y Eschenbach, D. (2013). Vaginosis durante la gestación: consecuencias y tratamiento. Infecciones Obstétricas y Perinatales. Primera edición. Madrid-España. Editorial Mosby/ Doyma – libros.
Cordero, M. y Flores, B. (2018). Vista de Frecuencia de Infecciones de Transmisión Sexual en Pacientes Gestantes, Bio Scientia.
Cunningham, F, Gant, N, y Leveno, K. (2019). Infecciones de transmisión sexual. Mc Graw Hill, 25ª (Ed). México: McGraw-Hill Interamericana Editores, S.A. de C.V. Pp.1245-1247.
Guerra, M. A. D. J. (2016). Infección vaginal en gestantes y su incidencia en indicadores seleccionados del Programa Materno Infantil. Revista Cubana de Medicina General Integral. 26(2), 0-0.
Instituto Nacional de Estadísticas y Censos (2016). Características de las madres en el Ecuador.
Larry, J. (2019). Harrison: Principios de medicina interna. Vol. 1, 2 (20.a ed.). México. McGraw-Hill.
Loaiza, J., Romero, Y. y Albornoz, R. (2020). Universidad Ciencia y Tecnología. Perú. N umero Especial Nº 01. Pp. 19 – 27.
Marcelo, A. (2016). Infecciones cérvico vaginales y embarazo. Revista Médica Clínica Las Condes. 25(6), 925-935. DOI: https://doi.org/10.1016/S0716-8640(14)70640-6
Martínez, (2018). DSpace en Uniandes: Estrategia de prevención para disminuir la incidencia de vaginosis bacteriana en mujeres embarazadas atendidas en el hospital general Puyo en el periodo junio 2017- Abril 2018. Repositorio Institucional UNIANDES.
Miranda A, Hernández LL y Romero C. (2016) Infección vaginal en gestantes y su incidencia en indicadores seleccionados del Programa Materno Infantil. Rev. Cubana Med Gen Integr Volumen 2, Pp. 291-300.
Moreira, R., Cunha, M., Borgues, B., Weyll, R., Teixeria, T., Silva, F., & Rios, F. (2015). Prevalence and Risk Factors for Bacterial Vaginosis and other Vulvovaginitis in a population of sexuallly Active Adolescents from Salvador, Bahia, Brazil. Brasil.
MSP. (2014). Guía Práctica Clínica. Recuperado de: http://instituciones.msp.gob.ec/documentos/Guias/guias%202014/GPC%20Infeccion_ vaginal_obstetrica.pdf
Nakano, F., De Barros, R., & Esteves, S. (2015). Insights into the role of cervical mucus and vaginal pH in unexplained infertility. México. MedicalExpress, 2. DOI: https://doi.org/10.5935/MedicalExpress.2015.02.07
Paavonen, J, y Brunham, R. (2019). Vaginosis bacteriana y vaginitis inflamatoria descamativa. Argentina. Artículos - IntraMed.
Pereira R, et al, (2015). Infección Vaginal en Gestantes. Revista Información Científica. Revista Información Científica, 56(4).
Pinheiro, P. (2016). Vaginosis Bacteriana Gardnerella Vaginalis. Recuperado de: http://www.mdsaude.com/es/2015/12/vaginosisbacteriana.html
Rojas, S. (2016). Infecciones vaginales en pacientes gestantes de una clínica de alta complejidad de Medellín-Colombia. Infecciones vaginales en pacientes gestantes de una clínica de alta complejidad de Medellín-Colombia, 16(No1), 32–42. DOI: https://doi.org/10.30554/archmed.16.1.790.2016
Tapia, F. (2020). Influencia de las características maternas sobre las infecciones vaginales en el Embarazo en Pacientes Atendidas en el Centro de Salud Santa Adriana. UNIVERSIDAD ANDINA NESTOR CACERES VELASQUEZ.
Topanda, F. (2016). Prevalencia de Vaginosis Bacteriana y su relación con los factores de riesgo asociados: El inicio temprano de relacione sexuales y el número de parejas sexuales en mujeres en edad fértil. Volumen 1. Pp.156.
Vega, María. (2016). Vaginitis. Revisión de guías clínicas. Servicio de Obstetricia y Ginecología.
Velázquez, G. (2016). Vulvovaginitis. SciELO Revista Científica de la UCSA.
Published
How to Cite
Issue
Section
License
This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial-NoDerivatives 4.0 International License.
Those authors who have publications with this journal, accept the following terms:
- After the scientific article is accepted for publication, the author agrees to transfer the rights of the first publication to the CEDAMAZ Journal, but the authors retain the copyright. The total or partial reproduction of the published texts is allowed as long as it is not for profit. When the total or partial reproduction of scientific articles accepted and published in the CEDAMAZ Journal is carried out, the complete source and the electronic address of the publication must be cited.
- Scientific articles accepted and published in the CEDAMAZ journal may be deposited by the authors in their entirety in any repository without commercial purposes.
- Authors should not distribute accepted scientific articles that have not yet been officially published by CEDAMAZ. Failure to comply with this rule will result in the rejection of the scientific article.
- The publication of your work will be simultaneously subject to the Attribution-NonCommercial-NoDerivatives 4.0 International (CC BY-NC-ND 4.0)