OBJECTIVE: To assesses the live birth rate without treatment in women with hereditary thrombophilia who have recurrent miscarriage and women without thrombophilia who have recurrent miscarriage. DESIGN: Prospective observational study. SETTING: Tertiary referral unit in university hospital. PATIENT(S): One hundred twenty women with thrombophilia and 65 women without thrombophilia. MAIN OUTCOME MEASURE(S): Number of live births or repeated miscarriages. RESULTS: Of the 185 patients, 44 with thrombophilia and 26 without thrombophilia have conceived. Nineteen of the 44 pregnancies (43.2%) in thrombophilia patients have terminated in live births, compared with 8 of 26 pregnancies (30.8%) in patients without thrombophilia. This difference is not statistically significant. CONCLUSIONS: Hereditary thrombophilia did not seem to affect the live birth rate in women with recurrent miscarriage.
OBJECTIVE: To assesses the live birth rate without treatment in women with hereditary thrombophilia who have recurrent miscarriage and women without thrombophilia who have recurrent miscarriage. DESIGN: Prospective observational study. SETTING: Tertiary referral unit in university hospital. PATIENT(S): One hundred twenty women with thrombophilia and 65 women without thrombophilia. MAIN OUTCOME MEASURE(S): Number of live births or repeated miscarriages. RESULTS: Of the 185 patients, 44 with thrombophilia and 26 without thrombophilia have conceived. Nineteen of the 44 pregnancies (43.2%) in thrombophiliapatients have terminated in live births, compared with 8 of 26 pregnancies (30.8%) in patients without thrombophilia. This difference is not statistically significant. CONCLUSIONS:Hereditary thrombophilia did not seem to affect the live birth rate in women with recurrent miscarriage.