Table 2.
Clinical Characteristics of FGR + SGA Pregnancies
| Gestational age at birth (wk) | Newborn Sex | Birth weight gm | Birth weight % (*) | Outcomes | |||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Assignment | Antenatal | Postnatal | |||||
| 1 | 40w2d | Female | 3118 | 23% | FGR | FGR: AC< 5% at 33 wks | Placental wt 385gm (<10%), Hypothermia |
| 2 | 39w1d | Female | 2720 | 11% | FGR | FGR: EFW <10% at 38 wks, Induction of labor for FGR. | Placental wt 332gm (<10%), Hypoglycemia |
| 3 | 38w2d | Female | 2930 | 33% | FGR | FGR: EFW <10% at 32wks. | Multiple placental thrombi, Hypoglycemia |
| 4 | 37w1d | Female | 2268 | 7% | FGR + SGA PE | FGR: EFW<10% at 29 weeks. Induction of labor for FGR. Severe preeclampsia | NICU Admission, Hypothermia |
| 5 | 37w2d | Male | 2170 | 3% | FGR + SGA | FGR: EFW<10% at 28 weeks. Induction of labor for FGR. | Placental wt 319gm (<10%) |
| 6 | 40w3d | Male | 3040 | 9% | SGA | Maternal anemia | |
| 7 | 31w6d | Female | 1135 | 8% | FGR + SGA PE | FGR: AC<5% at 28 wks, Severe preeclampsia at 29w3d, C/S for fetal distress. | NICU Admission, RDS |
| 8 | 37w5d | Female | 2353 | 7% | SGA | Placental wt 308gm (<10%) | |
| 9 | 41w0d | Female | 2820 | 5% | SGA | Placental wt 343gm (<10%) | |
| 10 | 37w3d | Female | 2185 | 5% | FGR + SGA PE | FGR: AC<5% at 33 wks, Severe preeclampsia at 37w2d, C/S for fetal distress. | NICU Admission |
| 11 | 37w6d | Male | 2790 | 11% | FGR | FGR: AC<6% at 34 wks, Gestational HTN. | |
| 12 | 39w3d | Female | 2690 | 8% | FGR + SGA | FGR: AC<4% at 37wks, Induction of labor for FGR. | |
| 13 | 39w2d | Male | 2900 | 12% | FGR | FGR: AC<5% at 39wks | |
| 14 | 38w3d | Male | 2620 | 8% | SGA | Placental wt 310gm (<10%) | |
| 15 | 38w0d | Female | 2515 | 5% | FGR + SGA | FGR: EFW<10% at 34wks, Induction of labor for FGR. | |
| 16 | 41w2d | Male | 3232 | 9% | SGA | Placental wt 366gm (<10%) | |
FGR+SGA = fetal growth restriction and small for gestational age; GA = gestational age; wk = week; d = days; AC = abdominal circumference.PE = Preeclampsia.
Birth weight %centile by sex-specific Fenton population curves [34].