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Commentary on Special Issue “Fetal Growth: What Is New in the Clinical Research?”
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Commentary on Special Issue “Fetal Growth: What Is New in the Clinical Research?”
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Commentary on Special Issue “Fetal Growth: What Is New in the Clinical Research?”
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Journal Article
Commentary on Special Issue “Fetal Growth: What Is New in the Clinical Research?”
2022
Overview
[...]two papers investigated the mechanisms of glucose transport, the primary fetal energy source, in fetuses with different FGR classifications, and the identification of which miRNAs were expressed in FGR fetuses of smoking mothers. [...]there is a significant advantage in the non-customized MSUH and Fetal Medicine Foundation standards and in the adverse perinatal outcome (APO) detection rate. The detection rate of SGA at delivery by ultrasound between 33 and 34 weeks is approximately 52%, while between 36 and 37 weeks, it is approximately 60%. [...]the authors recommended raising the ultrasound-estimated weight percentile cutoff point above 10 for fetal growth control, at least from the 10th to the 20th percentile, between 35 and 36 weeks because the 10th percentile presented a low predictive capacity for SGA at delivery. [...]considering the second aim, the authors showed higher detection rates as intervals decreased (1–6 weeks).
