Abstract:
Objective To explore the relationship between the detection of IgG anti-A(B) antibody titer before delivery and the incidence of neonatal hemolytic disease (HDN) in pregnant women with different blood type O parturients.
Methods 745 parturients with blood type "O" were selected to detect the titer of IgG anti-A(B) antibody before delivery, and analyze the distribution of IgG anti-A(B) antibody and its relationship with the incidence of HDN.
Results The incidence of HDN increased with the increase of IgG anti-A(B) antibody titer. The incidence rates of IgG anti-A(B) antibody titer ≤1∶32, 1∶64, 1∶128, 1∶256 and IgG anti-A(B) antibody titer ≥512 of HDN were 3.97%, 6.52%, 25.49%, 56.76% and 98.11%, respectively. The incidence of HDN in non-primipara was higher than that in primipara, and the difference between the two groups was statistically significant (P < 0.01). The HDN positive rates of the O-A, O-B and O-AB groups were 19.31%, 19.40% and 19.25%, respectively. There was no significant difference in the HDN positive rates of pregnant women with different blood type husbands (P > 0.05). Taking 1∶64 as the critical value, the titer of IGg-anti-A(B) antibody in pregnant women in the diagnosis of HDN was highly consistent with the gold standard detection method (Kappa value = 0.933, P < 0.01).
Conclusions The incidence of HDN in non-primipara was higher than that in primipara. The occurrence of HDN is not affected by the husband's blood type. The incidence of HDN is related to the titer of IgG anti-A(B) antibody in pregnant women before delivery, and the incidence of HDN increases with the increase of IgG anti-A(B) antibody titer. When the titer of IGg-anti-A(B) antibody in pregnant women is ≥1∶64, the risk of HDN in newborns is high,which should be closely monitored.