نبذة مختصرة : The high prevalence of diabetes in the world and its increased frequency in pregnant women have generated new research data on the relationship between blood glucose and pregnancy outcomes. Gestational diabetes is defined as the glucose intolerance that is recognized for the first time during pregnancy. Gestational diabetes affects about 3-6\% of pregnant women.It is important to understand that all pregnant women undergo metabolic changes during pregnancy, this reduces their tolerance to glucose. As blood glucose levels rise during pregnancy, your body produces more insulin. In 2009, according to official statistics of the Ecuadorian Institute of statistics and censuses (INEC), DG occupied the sixth place among the causes of maternal-fetal morbidity and mortality. In 2012, the overweight at birth is located within the 10 leading causes of infant morbidity in Ecuador (National Institute of statistics and censuses (INEC). 2000-2012 database.By foregoing this research project is to determine the efficacy of the Sullivan test to identify factors maternal and fetal risks that may occur in mothers with gestational diabetes in Buena Fe first Canton-based semester 2015. ; La alta prevalencia de la diabetes en todo el mundo y su mayor frecuencia en las mujeres embarazadas han generado nuevos datos de la investigación sobre la relación entre los resultados de glucemia y embarazo. La diabetes gestacional se define como la intolerancia a la glucosa que se reconoce por primera vez durante el embarazo. La diabetes gestacional afecta aproximadamente al 3-6\% de las mujeres embarazadas.Es importante comprender que todas las mujeres embarazadas experimentan cambios metabólicos durante el embarazo, esto reduce su tolerancia a la glucosa. Como los niveles de glucosa en sangre aumentan durante el embarazo, su cuerpo produce más insulina. De acuerdo a estadísticas oficiales del Instituto Ecuatoriano de Estadística y Censos (INEC), la DG ocupó, en el año 2009, el sexto puesto entre las causas de morbimortalidad materno-fetal. En ...
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