Research Article

Associations of Maternal Fructosamine before Delivery in Gestational Diabetes Mellitus Pregnancies with Neonatal Glucometabolic Disorders

Table 2

The associations between the maternal FMNALB before delivery and neonatal glucometabolic disorders.

(, %) (, %)OR (95% CI)aOR (95% CI)

Neonatal glucometabolic disorders37/66, 56.06%76/198, 38.38%2.05 (1.17-3.60)0.0132.50 (1.34-4.65)0.004
Neonatal hypoglycemia, 43.94%, 29.80%1.85 (1.04-3.28)0.0362.18 (1.16-4.10)0.016
Neonatal glucose intolerance, 19.70%, 13.13%1.62 (0.78-3.38)0.1961.76 (0.82-3.79)0.149
percentile (, %)percentile (, %)OR (95% CI)aOR (95% CI)
Neonatal glucometabolic disorders, 70.37%, 39.66%3.61 (1.52-8.59)0.0045.70 (2.18-14.89)<0.001
Neonatal hypoglycemia, 51.85%, 31.22%2.37 (1.06-5.30)0.0353.72 (1.48-9.31)0.005
Neonatal glucose intolerance, 25.93%, 13.50%2.24 (0.88-5.73)0.0922.21 (0.80-6.12)0.125

FMNALB: the ratio of fructosamine to plasma albumin; OR: odds ratios; aOR: adjusted odds ratios; CI: confidence interval. aOR, adjusted for maternal age (≥35 and <35 years), III degrees or meconium-stained amniotic fluid (yes and no), placenta previa or placental abruption (yes and no), antenatal corticosteroid use (yes and no), neonatal gestational age (<32, 32-33, 34-36, and ≥37weeks), birth weight (<1500, 1500-2500, and >2500 g), weight for gestational age (small for gestational age, appropriate for gestational age, and large for gestational age), and 1 minute Apgar score (≤7 and >7).