Literature DB >> 34712295

Improved support vector machine algorithm based on the influence of Gestational Diabetes Mellitus on the outcome of perinatal outcome by ultrasound imaging.

Hehua Liu1, Jie Liu2.   

Abstract

OBJECTIVES: In order to understand the incidence and epidemiological characteristics of gestational diabetes mellitus, the ultrasound imaging of support vector machine processing algorithm was used to clarify the outcome of maternal and neonatal gestational diabetes mellitus.
METHODS: This study selected clinical data of 12,190 pregnant women who were hospitalized for delivery, and were divided into diabetic group (1268 cases) and control group (10922 cases) according to the diagnosis of gestational diabetes. The study was conducted from January 1, 2012 to December 31, 2019. Colour Doppler ultrasound was performed to record fatal umbilical artery and brain the middle arteries and uterine arteries which are effective indicators of measuring fatal intrauterine conditions. Chi-square test was used to compare the rates between groups, and multivariate logistic regression was used for labour outcomes.
RESULTS: The incidence of diabetes during pregnancy is about 10.4% (1268/12190). Senior citizens and women suffering from obesity increase the risk of gestational diabetes, maternal hypertension disorders in pregnancy, premature rupture of membranes, oligohydramnios, fatal distress, multiple births, malpresentation risk increased significantly (P <0.05) than the control group. In gestational diabetes caesarean section rate was significantly higher (61.0% vs46.4%). Caesarean new born 5-minute Apgar score was significantly lower than the control group (P <0.05).
CONCLUSION: In maternal gestational diabetes in high risk pregnancies, complications of pregnancy significantly increase the importance of enhancing weight management and blood glucose monitoring to reduce complications. Copyright: © Pakistan Journal of Medical Sciences.

Entities:  

Keywords:  Gestational diabetes; Middle cerebral artery; Pregnancy complications; Ultrasound examination; Umbilical artery; Uterine artery

Year:  2021        PMID: 34712295      PMCID: PMC8520353          DOI: 10.12669/pjms.37.6-WIT.4855

Source DB:  PubMed          Journal:  Pak J Med Sci        ISSN: 1681-715X            Impact factor:   1.088


INTRODUCTION

Previous studies have shown that the risk of pregnancy complications of GDM pregnant women, such as premature birth, giant infants, and hypertension during pregnancy, is significantly increased.1-3 The increase in the incidence of large size infants also increases the rate of caesarean section. Complications also increased significantly, manifested as hypoglycaemia, respiratory distress syndrome, jaundice, fatal growth restriction, and increased morbidity of children less than gestational age, which resulted in a significant increase in the rate of neonatal conversion to ICU.4-7 Therefore, the diagnosis of GDM and the monitoring and management of blood glucose have a great impact on pregnancy outcomes.8,9 At present, there are not many cross-sectional studies on the perinatal outcome of GDM in China.10,11 This study collected the data of hospitalized women who delivered in the hospital, and analyzed the data to understand the incidence of GDM in the hospital under the new GDM diagnostic standard. We also studied the related maternal complications, maternal and neonatal perinatal outcomes.

METHODS

We collected clinical data of all hospitalized deliveries from January 1, 2012 to December 31, 2019 patients and puerperal ≥ 24 weeks of gestation, including general conditions such as age, education level, and pregnancy times, delivery methods and complications and the condition of the new born. All the clinical data were collected from medical records and the study was approved by the hospital ethics committee. A total of 12,190 patients clinical data were collected and divided into a GDM group (1268 cases) and a control group (10922 cases) according to whether GDM was diagnosed. GDM diagnosis was based on the 2010 IADPSG to develop new diagnostic criteria: all non-diabetic pregnant women routinely undergo 75g oral glucose tolerance test (OGTT) at 24 to 28 weeks of gestation, meeting or exceeding at least one of the following indicators: fasting blood glucose, after taking sugar 1 The 2-hour blood glucose was 5.1 mmol/L, 10.0 mmol/L and 8.5 mmol/L, respectively, which was the diagnosis of GDM. Prenatal haemorrhage includes placenta previa, placental abruption, and rupture of blood sinus at the edge of placenta. Pre-exposed abnormality refers to pre-exposed pre-existing abnormalities including breech and lateral position, excluding occipital abnormalities at birth, such as persistent lateral and posterior occipital positions.12,13 Ultrasound examination. Using E8 color ultrasound Doppler ultrasound diagnostic equipment from the US company GE, the probe frequency is 2.5 to 3.5 MHz Obstetrical conditions were adopted. UMA, MCA and UTA were tested after routine obstetrical examination. The sound beam was parallel to the direction of blood flow as far as possible. The correction angle was less than 20°. The pulse Doppler sampling volume was selected according to the thickness of the vessel diameter. The 3mm measurement was selected for the MCA measurement. When testing UMA, choose a sample within 5-cm of the place where the placenta is inserted, adjust the position and angle of the probe so that the sound beam is parallel to the direction of blood flow. After obtaining a stable spectrum image, the blood flow parameters are measured by stopping the frame. Of the foetus through the UTA and UMA, MCA flow spectrum is measured separately collecting the blood vessel and the following recording parameters: Pulsatilityindex (PI), Resistance in- deck (RI), systolic flow / diastolic flow (S / D). The perinatal follow-up content includes the birth method, the fatal perinatal outcome of the new born 1minAgar score, birth weight, neonatal admission to the NICU ward and mortality rate, all data were tabulated and statistically analyzed.

Statistical Analysis

After all the data are entered into the computer to establish a database for statistical analysis was done using SPSS18.0. Normally distributed data were expressed as mean ± standard deviation, skewness distribution data were median and interquartile. Continuous variables were skewed using Mann-Whitney U analysis, χ2 test was used to compare the frequency. SVM is the optimal classification surface in linear separable situation evolved. The classification line equation is, and we can normalize it to make the linearly separable sample set B. The summation in the formula is actually only performed on the support vector. b * is the classification threshold, which can be obtained by any one of the support vectors (satisfying the equal sign in (1)), or by the median of any pair of support vectors in the two categories. And the corresponding classification function also becomes This is the support vector machine. If you want to find a certain balance between empirical risk and generalization performance, you can allow the existence of misclassified samples by introducing a positive relaxation factor ξi. At this time, the constraint (1) becomes And the penalty term is added to the goal-minimizing that the Wolf dual problem can be written as:

RESULTS

The study included 12,190 pregnant women, women with GDM 1268 cases, the incidence being 10.4%. The average age of GDM women (31 years old) was significantly higher (30, 1) (P <0.001); GDM group mean gestational age (38 years) was significantly less than the control group (39) (P <0.001). GDM maternal obesity, pregnancy induced hypertension, premature rupture of membranes, oligohydramnios, fatal distress, oligohydramnios, multiple pregnancy, the risk malpresentation than the control group increased significantly (P <0.05). GDM mother’s adverse pregnancy history, premature birth, fetal growth restriction, prenatal risk of haemorrhage than the control group, the difference was not significant (Table-I).
Table-I

Study population characteristics [n (%)].

Project GDM group Control group P
History of poor pregnancy31 (2.4)185 (1.7)> 0.05
obesity366 (31.0)1897 (18.2)<0.01
Multiple births331 (2.6)192 (1.8)<0.05
Premature delivery92 (7.3)702 (6.4)> 0.05
Premature rupture of membranes306 (24.1)2929 (26.8)<0.05
Hypertension during pregnancy126 (9.9)590 (5.4)<0.01
Fatal growth restriction29 (2.3)307 (2.8)> 0.05
Prenatal bleeding33 (2.6)232 (2.1)> 0.05
Abnormal89 (7.0)606 (5.5)<0.05
Too little amniotic fluid32 (2.5)422 (3.9)<0.05
Fatal distress202 (15.9)2545 (23.3)<0.01

Note: Missing data; 30 cases of adverse pregnancy history, 484 obese patients, and 90 cases of fatal growth restriction.

Study population characteristics [n (%)]. Note: Missing data; 30 cases of adverse pregnancy history, 484 obese patients, and 90 cases of fatal growth restriction. As regards characteristics of GDM maternal pregnancy outcomes. GDM mothers’ children weight was significantly higher (P <0.05). Comparison of neonatal sex postpartum haemorrhage and maternal morbidity two groups showed that the difference was not statistically significant. 1,269 cases of maternal GDM, caesarean delivery 773 cases (61.0%), compared with the control group (46.4%) was significantly higher; natural vaginal delivery 466 cases (36.8%), vaginal delivery 29 cases (2.3%), compared with the control group decreased significantly. Compared with the control group, the 1-minute Apgar score of GDM maternal neonates was less than 7 (0.2%), and there was no significant difference, while 13 cases (1.0%) of 5-minute Apgar score was less than 7 (Table-II).
Table-II

Comparison of the delivery outcomes of the two groups.

Project GDM group Control group P
Huge130 (10.3)720 (6.6)< 0.01
Male tire692 (54.6)5701 (52.2)> 0.05
Vaginal delivery466 (36.8)5429 (49.7)< 0.01
Surgical delivery29 (2.3)425 (3.9)< 0.01
Caesarean section773 (61.0)5068 (46.4)< 0.01
Apgar score <7 in 1 minute3 (0.2)23 (0.2)> 0.05
Apgar score <7 in 5 minutes13 (1.0)1 (0.0)< 0.01
Postpartum haemorrhage116 (9.1)929 (8.5)> 0.05

Note: Missing data: 71 cases of fatal weight, 68 cases of Apgar score in 1 minute, and 125 cases of Apgar score in 5 minutes.

Comparison of the delivery outcomes of the two groups. Note: Missing data: 71 cases of fatal weight, 68 cases of Apgar score in 1 minute, and 125 cases of Apgar score in 5 minutes. There are two sets of indications for caesarean section analysis. In order to clarify the reason for the significant increase in the cesarean section rate in the GDM group, the study further compared the two groups of cesarean section indications. The results showed that the rate of diabetic cesarean section without medical indications was significantly higher than that of the diabetic group without medical indications. Obese women who had a Caesarean section accounted for 37.1% (56/151), which was significantly higher (21.4%, 204/952). Secondly, the characteristics of diabetic uterine scars, elderly women, older children, preeclampsia, multiple pregnancy, cesarean section, etc. were also significantly increased (P<0.05) (Table- 3).
Table-III

Comparison of indications for caesarean section [n (%).

Caesarean section indications Control group GDM group P
No indication994 (9.1)161 (12.7)< 0.01
Fatal distress717 (6.6)70 (5.5)> 0.05
Stagnation of labour593 (5.4)75 (5.9)> 0.05
Hip, horizontal position540 (4.9)78 (6.2)> 0.05
Scarred uterus404 (3.7)67 (5.3)< 0.01
Elderly maternal399 (3.7)114 (9.0)< 0.01
Huge359 (3.3)65 (5.1)< 0.01
Preeclampsia232 (2.1)49 (3.9)< 0.01
Multiple births157 (1.4)30 (2.4)< 0.05
Prenatal bleeding143 (1.3)18 (1.4)> 0.05
Comparison of indications for caesarean section [n (%). Comparison of Doppler ultrasound results showed that the study group uterine artery PI, RI had no statistically significant difference compared with control group (P> 0.05), Table IV-VI.
Table-IV

PI, RI, S/D comparison of fatal umbilical artery.

PI RI S/D
Research group1.34 ± 0.330.68 ± 0.053.70 ± 0.87
Control group0.76 ± 0.130.59 ± 0.062.45 ± 0.42
t12.2528.1679.627
P<0.05<0.05<0.05
Table-VI

PI, RI, S / D comparison of two groups of uterine arteries.

PI RI S/D
Research group0.60 ± 0.170.43 ± 0.091.88 ± 0.06
Control group0.55 ± 0.130.42 ± 0.081.71 ± 0.22
t1.7010.5995.088
P>0.05>0.05<0.05
PI, RI, S/D comparison of fatal umbilical artery. PI, RI, S / D comparison of fatal middle cerebral artery in two groups. PI, RI, S / D comparison of two groups of uterine arteries. Various pregnancy comorbidities can cause spasm of uterine myometrium and decidual layer arteries, thickening of the tube wall, reduction of the inner diameter of the uterine cavity. Decreased blood flow is manifested by increased S/D of the umbilical artery. The increased resistance of the placental circulation directly affects the exchange of nutrients and oxygen between the fatal circulation and maternal blood, resulting in different degrees of intrauterine hypoxia in the foetus. The statistical significance (P<0.05) suggests that the combined application of umbilical artery blood flow parameters to predict fatal intrauterine status has a high clinical value.

DISCUSSION

In this study, the caesarean section rate of gestational diabetes was significantly higher, reaching 61%. Obese elderly women have an increased risk of gestational diabetes, which may lead to maternal hypertension, premature rupture of membranes, oligohydramnios, and fatal distress.14-16 Obesity during pregnancy is a high risk factor for GDM. In this study, the perinatal outcome of GDM women was analyzed.17,18 Previous studies have shown that, age, high BMI, excessive weight during pregnancy, and high blood pressure are risk factors for GDM. Pinheiro 19-20 have shown that, older woman (older than 35 years old) are more likely to be overweight and suffer from gestational diabetes and high blood pressure, and they prefer to have caesarean section, with poor perinatal period, which is consistent with the results of this study. The perinatal mortality rate of older women is higher. In the present study, the gestational week of GDM women was significantly lower than that of the control group. This may be why the guidelines recommend GDM women to induce labor at 40 weeks.

CONCLUSIONS

Studies have shown that there is a statistical difference between low birth weight infants and neonates in the control group and the low group study. There were neonatal deaths in the study Group-2 and no neonatal deaths in the control group. It also showed that the difference between the study group and the control group in perinatal adverse outcomes was statistically significant, and the abnormal Doppler spectrum is significantly correlated with the adverse perinatal outcomes. As such the three-vascular Doppler spectrum hemodynamic examination is closely related to predicting adverse perinatal outcomes and reducing pregnancy risks.

Authors Contribution:

HL: Conceived the study, literature review, drafting the manuscript, data analysis, JL: Takes the responsibility and is accountable for all aspects of the work in ensuring that questions related to the accuracy or integrity of any part of the work are appropriately investigated and resolved.
Table-V

PI, RI, S / D comparison of fatal middle cerebral artery in two groups.

PI RI S/D
Research group1.09 ± 0.360.64 ± 0.173.22 ± 1.03
Control group1.25 ± 0.340.76 ± 0.293.95 ± 0.96
t2.3222.493.729
P<0.05<0.05<0.05
  20 in total

Review 1.  Advanced Maternal Age: Adverse Outcomes of Pregnancy, A Meta-Analysis.

Authors:  Rosa Lomelino Pinheiro; Ana Luísa Areia; Anabela Mota Pinto; Helena Donato
Journal:  Acta Med Port       Date:  2019-03-29

Review 2.  The role of visfatin in pathogenesis of gestational diabetes (GDM).

Authors:  Sandra Radzicka; Marek Pietryga; Rafal Iciek; Jacek Brązert
Journal:  Ginekol Pol       Date:  2018       Impact factor: 1.232

3.  The ultrasound halo sign of temporal arteries: is it always giant cell arteritis?

Authors:  Wolfgang A Schmidt
Journal:  Rheumatology (Oxford)       Date:  2019-11-01       Impact factor: 7.580

Review 4.  Long-term psychosocial consequences of surgical congenital malformations.

Authors:  Trond H Diseth; Ragnhild Emblem
Journal:  Semin Pediatr Surg       Date:  2017-09-08       Impact factor: 2.754

Review 5.  Healthcare interventions for the prevention and control of gestational diabetes mellitus in China: a scoping review.

Authors:  Tingting Xu; Yasheng He; Livia Dainelli; Kai Yu; Patrick Detzel; Irma Silva-Zolezzi; Sheri Volger; Hai Fang
Journal:  BMC Pregnancy Childbirth       Date:  2017-06-05       Impact factor: 3.007

6.  Experiences of lifestyle change among women with gestational diabetes mellitus (GDM): A behavioural diagnosis using the COM-B model in a low-income setting.

Authors:  Lorrein Shamiso Muhwava; Katherine Murphy; Christina Zarowsky; Naomi Levitt
Journal:  PLoS One       Date:  2019-11-25       Impact factor: 3.240

7.  Burden, risk factors and maternal and offspring outcomes of gestational diabetes mellitus (GDM) in sub-Saharan Africa (SSA): a systematic review and meta-analysis.

Authors:  Barnabas Kahiira Natamba; Arthur Araali Namara; Moffat Joha Nyirenda
Journal:  BMC Pregnancy Childbirth       Date:  2019-11-28       Impact factor: 3.007

Review 8.  Prevalence, Prevention, and Lifestyle Intervention of Gestational Diabetes Mellitus in China.

Authors:  Juan Juan; Huixia Yang
Journal:  Int J Environ Res Public Health       Date:  2020-12-18       Impact factor: 3.390

Review 9.  Non-Coding RNA: Role in Gestational Diabetes Pathophysiology and Complications.

Authors:  Tiziana Filardi; Giuseppina Catanzaro; Stefania Mardente; Alessandra Zicari; Carmela Santangelo; Andrea Lenzi; Susanna Morano; Elisabetta Ferretti
Journal:  Int J Mol Sci       Date:  2020-06-04       Impact factor: 5.923

10.  Behavioral patterns of two fiddler crab species Uca rapax and Uca tangeri in a seminatural mangrove system.

Authors:  Robbert A F van Himbeeck; Willeke Huizinga; Ivo Roessink; Edwin T H M Peeters
Journal:  Zoo Biol       Date:  2019-05-06       Impact factor: 1.421

View more
  1 in total

1.  Fetal and Neonatal Middle Cerebral Artery Hemodynamic Changes and Significance under Ultrasound Detection in Hypertensive Disorder Complicating Pregnancy Patients with Different Severities.

Authors:  Pei Zhou; Yi Sun; Yongpan Tan; Yanru An; Xingxing Wang; Lufang Wang
Journal:  Comput Math Methods Med       Date:  2022-06-28       Impact factor: 2.809

  1 in total

北京卡尤迪生物科技股份有限公司 © 2022-2023.