Are recurrent pregnancies a risk in XXXX ?

@entity1 @entity6 @entity1723 @entity1468 @entity989
OBJECTIVE: To assess the significance of recurrent pregnancies for the progression of @entity1723 as well as the glycemic level and the occurrence of @entity1468 in consecutive pregnancies of the same Type 1 @entity6 @entity1 . METHODS: A retrospective population-based birth cohort from the years 1986-95, comprising data of all (n = 210) Type 1 @entity6 mothers and their 296 births in a geographically defined catchment area. Of the 125 primiparous @entity1 , 46 had their first two pregnancies during the study period. The courses of their first and second pregnancies were compared to determine the level of glycemic control and the occurrence and recurrence of complications, such as @entity1468 and aggravated @entity989 . The characteristics of the 53 @entity1 who remained primiparous were evaluated. RESULTS: @entity989 was aggravated more often during the first pregnancy (95% CI 0.1-1.0), but its incidence did not increase further by the beginning of the second pregnancy. @entity1468 complicated 16.9% of all pregnancies: it was more common during the first than second pregnancy (95% CI 0.3-1.5) and its occurrence increased with the increasing severity of @entity6 . Glycemic control was better in the second pregnancy, including both the periconceptional period (95% CI 0.7-2.8) and the later stages of pregnancy (95% CI 1.1-4.7). The @entity1 in the White classes F/R most often remained primiparous. CONCLUSIONS: @entity989 was aggravated most often during the first pregnancy, but its infrequent occurrence in the second pregnancy reflects the reversible nature of these changes. The significance of the past pregnancy experience contributed to the increased tendency for optimal glycemic control in the second pregnancy.
