Article Type
Changed
Mon, 01/24/2022 - 13:27

Key clinical point: Fetuses classified postnatally as small for gestational age (SGA) and fetal growth restricted (FGR) had smaller prenatal cardiovascular biometrics already at the second trimester anatomy scan.

Major finding: Compared with the control fetus, the SGA group had significantly smaller ascending aorta in the 3-vessel view, whereas the FGR group had significantly smaller aortic valve and pulmonary valve, even after adjusting for gestational age and abdominal circumference (all P < .005).

Study details: Findings are from a sub-study of Copenhagen Baby Heart Study, a prospective study, including 8,278 fetuses from the second trimester of pregnancy, of which 625 were classified as SGA and 289 as FGR postnatally.

Disclosures: The study was supported by funding from “Rigshospitalets Research Foundation” and “Aase and EjnarDanielsens Research Foundation” received by C Vedel. OB Petersen declared holding a professorship funded by the Novo Nordisk Foundation. None of the other authors declared any conflict of interests.

Source: Frandsen JS et al. Am J Obstet Gynecol. 2021 Dec 20. doi: 10.1016/j.ajog.2021.12.031.

Publications
Topics
Sections

Key clinical point: Fetuses classified postnatally as small for gestational age (SGA) and fetal growth restricted (FGR) had smaller prenatal cardiovascular biometrics already at the second trimester anatomy scan.

Major finding: Compared with the control fetus, the SGA group had significantly smaller ascending aorta in the 3-vessel view, whereas the FGR group had significantly smaller aortic valve and pulmonary valve, even after adjusting for gestational age and abdominal circumference (all P < .005).

Study details: Findings are from a sub-study of Copenhagen Baby Heart Study, a prospective study, including 8,278 fetuses from the second trimester of pregnancy, of which 625 were classified as SGA and 289 as FGR postnatally.

Disclosures: The study was supported by funding from “Rigshospitalets Research Foundation” and “Aase and EjnarDanielsens Research Foundation” received by C Vedel. OB Petersen declared holding a professorship funded by the Novo Nordisk Foundation. None of the other authors declared any conflict of interests.

Source: Frandsen JS et al. Am J Obstet Gynecol. 2021 Dec 20. doi: 10.1016/j.ajog.2021.12.031.

Key clinical point: Fetuses classified postnatally as small for gestational age (SGA) and fetal growth restricted (FGR) had smaller prenatal cardiovascular biometrics already at the second trimester anatomy scan.

Major finding: Compared with the control fetus, the SGA group had significantly smaller ascending aorta in the 3-vessel view, whereas the FGR group had significantly smaller aortic valve and pulmonary valve, even after adjusting for gestational age and abdominal circumference (all P < .005).

Study details: Findings are from a sub-study of Copenhagen Baby Heart Study, a prospective study, including 8,278 fetuses from the second trimester of pregnancy, of which 625 were classified as SGA and 289 as FGR postnatally.

Disclosures: The study was supported by funding from “Rigshospitalets Research Foundation” and “Aase and EjnarDanielsens Research Foundation” received by C Vedel. OB Petersen declared holding a professorship funded by the Novo Nordisk Foundation. None of the other authors declared any conflict of interests.

Source: Frandsen JS et al. Am J Obstet Gynecol. 2021 Dec 20. doi: 10.1016/j.ajog.2021.12.031.

Publications
Publications
Topics
Article Type
Sections
Disallow All Ads
Content Gating
No Gating (article Unlocked/Free)
Alternative CME
Disqus Comments
Default
Article Series
Clinical Edge Journal Scan: Prenatal Testing February 2022
Gate On Date
Wed, 01/19/2022 - 16:15
Un-Gate On Date
Wed, 01/19/2022 - 16:15
Use ProPublica
CFC Schedule Remove Status
Wed, 01/19/2022 - 16:15
Hide sidebar & use full width
render the right sidebar.
Conference Recap Checkbox
Not Conference Recap
Clinical Edge
Display the Slideshow in this Article
Medscape Article
Display survey writer
Reuters content
Disable Inline Native ads
WebMD Article