Patterns and predictors of gestational weight gain in Addis Ababa, Central Ethiopia: a prospective cohort study

被引:0
作者
Fekede Asefa
Allison Cummins
Yadeta Dessie
Maralyn Foureur
Andrew Hayen
机构
[1] Haramaya University,School of Public Health, College of Health and Medical Sciences
[2] University of Technology Sydney,Centre for Midwifery, Child and Family Health, Faculty of Health
[3] University of Technology Sydney,School of Public Health, Faculty of Health
[4] University of Newcastle,Hunter New England Health, Nursing and Midwifery Research Centre
来源
Reproductive Health | / 18卷
关键词
Gestational weight gain; Predictors; Body mass index; Ethiopia;
D O I
暂无
中图分类号
学科分类号
摘要
Pregnant women are expected to gain weight due to various biological changes. Gaining inadequate or excessive weight during pregnancy poses a health risk to the mother and baby. Inadequate weight gain is a public health concern in low-income countries, including Ethiopia. This study assessed patterns and predictors of weight gain during pregnancy in Addis Ababa, Central Ethiopia. The study was conducted from January to September 2019. Women attending public health facilities were followed from before or at 16 weeks of gestation until 36 weeks of pregnancy. A total of 395 pregnant women enrolled in the study. Weight gain was assessed for 369 (93%) women. More than two-third of the participants (67.2%) gained inadequate weight during pregnancy. Three quarters (75%) of underweight women gained inadequate weight, whereas 43% of overweight or obese women gained inadequate weight during pregnancy. Promoting adequate weight gain during pregnancy for underweight and normal weight women in Addis Ababa is an important public health initiative.
引用
收藏
相关论文
共 294 条
[1]  
Johnson J(2013)Pregnancy outcomes with weight gain above or below the 2009 institute of medicine guidelines Obstet Gynecol 121 969-975
[2]  
Clifton RG(2011)The effect of new antepartum weight gain guidelines and prepregnancy body mass index on the development of pregnancy-related hypertension Am J Perinatol 28 285-291
[3]  
Roberts JM(2014)Gestational weight gain and postpartum weight retention in a cohort of Nova Scotian Women Matern Child Health J 18 1927-1935
[4]  
Myatt L(2016)Gestational weight gain and its associated factors in Harari Regional State: Institution based cross-sectional study, Eastern Ethiopia BMC Reprod Health 13 1-7
[5]  
Hauth JC(2012)Gestational weight gain and early postpartum weight retention in a prospective cohort of alberta women J Obstet Gynaecol Can 34 637-647
[6]  
Spong CY(2014)Risk factors for excessive gestational weight gain in a healthy Nulliparous Cohort. J Obes 9 1-14
[7]  
Varner MW(2017)The influence of maternal dietary patterns on body mass index and gestational weight gain in urban black South African Women Nutrients 9 29-35
[8]  
Wapner RJ(2017)Postpartum weight retention in congolese pregnant in Kinshasa Int J Cur Res Rev 1 1-6
[9]  
Thorp JM(2015)Outcome of pregnancy in patients with excessive gestational weight gain in two district hospitals in Douala, Cameroon SM J Gynecol Obstet 147 697-705
[10]  
Mercer BM(2017)Maternal supplementation with small-quantity lipid-based nutrient supplements compared with multiple micronutrients, but not with iron and folic acid, reduces the prevalence of low gestational weight gain in semi-urban Ghana: a randomized controlled trial J Nutr Diet 15 1-23