2021
Pregnancy outcomes among women with class III obesity with normal early glucola
Ellett T, Mitchell CJ, Dillon J, Siegel A, Denoble AE, Dotters-Katz S. Pregnancy outcomes among women with class III obesity with normal early glucola. The Journal Of Maternal-Fetal & Neonatal Medicine 2021, 35: 5834-5839. PMID: 33818267, DOI: 10.1080/14767058.2021.1895741.Peer-Reviewed Original ResearchConceptsBody mass indexRate of GDMGlucose challenge testGestational diabetesObese womenPrimary outcomeGestational ageChallenge testDelivery body mass indexNon-anomalous singleton pregnanciesMaternal body mass indexOral glucose challenge testClass 3 obesityDevelopment of GDMClass III obesityGestational diabetes mellitusFetal growth restrictionInduction of laborNeonatal birthweightPregnancy complicationsBaseline demographicsCesarean deliveryMultiple gestationsPregnancy outcomesRetrospective cohort
2020
Beyond Expert Opinion: A Comparison of Antibiotic Regimens for Infectious Urinary Tract Pathology in Pregnancy
Krischak MK, Rosett HA, Sachdeva S, Weaver KE, Heine RP, Denoble AE, Dotters-Katz SK. Beyond Expert Opinion: A Comparison of Antibiotic Regimens for Infectious Urinary Tract Pathology in Pregnancy. American Journal Of Perinatology Reports 2020, 10: e352-e356. PMID: 33094027, PMCID: PMC7571572, DOI: 10.1055/s-0040-1718384.Peer-Reviewed Original ResearchLower urinary tract infectionsFirst-line therapyLow birth weightPreterm birthSMZ-TMPSingle health care systemAdverse obstetric outcomesOdds of progressionReceipt of antibioticsRisk of progressionUrinary tract infectionLength of stayUrinary tract pathologyOdds of outcomesHealth care systemAcute cystitisAsymptomatic bacteriuriaAntibiotic regimensObstetric outcomesOutside pregnancyRetrospective cohortSecondary outcomesTract infectionsPrimary outcomeOptimal antibioticsLower Urinary Pathogens: Do More Pathogenic Bacteria Increase the Risk of Pyelonephritis?
Rosett HA, Krischak MK, Sachdeva S, Weaver KE, Heine RP, Denoble AE, Dotters-Katz SK. Lower Urinary Pathogens: Do More Pathogenic Bacteria Increase the Risk of Pyelonephritis? American Journal Of Perinatology 2020, 39: 473-478. PMID: 32971563, DOI: 10.1055/s-0040-1717093.Peer-Reviewed Original ResearchConceptsLower urinary tract infectionsHistory of preeclampsiaPreterm birthPregnant womenLow birthweightPathogenic infectionsOutside of pregnancyRisk of pyelonephritisOdds of progressionSingle tertiary centerPreterm birth rateRisk of progressionUrinary tract infectionBody mass indexRate of progressionHistory of pyelonephritisAsymptomatic bacteriuriaChronic hypertensionMedian LOSObstetric outcomesUrinary culturePostpartum dataRetrospective cohortSecondary outcomesTract infectionsUsing the new definition of intraamniotic infection – is there morbidity among the women left out?
Smith MM, Daifotis HA, DeNoble AE, Dotters-Katz SK. Using the new definition of intraamniotic infection – is there morbidity among the women left out? The Journal Of Maternal-Fetal & Neonatal Medicine 2020, 34: 4148-4152. PMID: 31928262, DOI: 10.1080/14767058.2020.1711723.Peer-Reviewed Original ResearchConceptsPostpartum infectionIntraamniotic infectionPrimary outcomePostpartum infectious morbidityUrinary tract infectionSingle academic centerFourth-degree lacerationsBackward stepwise eliminationACOG criteriaAntibiotic receiptGestational hypertensionIntrapartum characteristicsMaternal feverMaternal tachycardiaDegree lacerationsInfectious morbidityRetrospective cohortTract infectionsDiagnostic criteriaAcademic centersInfectionWomenBivariate statisticsMorbidityFever
2019
Spiking in the Second Stage: What are the Neonatal Implications? [19D]
Daifotis H, Smith M, Denoble A, Dotters-Katz S. Spiking in the Second Stage: What are the Neonatal Implications? [19D]. Obstetrics And Gynecology 2019, 133: 47s-46s. DOI: 10.1097/01.aog.0000558975.44644.1a.Peer-Reviewed Original ResearchSevere neonatal morbidityLength of stayNeonatal morbidityMaternal feverNICU admissionUntreated womenTerm singleton vaginal deliveriesInvasive respiratory supportSingleton vaginal deliveriesAntepartum complicationsAntibiotic receiptNeonatal implicationsPostnatal antibioticsACOG guidelinesRespiratory supportRetrospective cohortInfectious signsPrimary outcomeSevere morbidityVaginal deliveryMaternal treatmentUntreated groupMorbidityIRB approvalNeonatesUsing the New Definition of Intraamniotic Infection: Is There Morbidity in the Women Left Out? [27D]
Smith M, Daifotis H, Denoble A, Dotters-Katz S. Using the New Definition of Intraamniotic Infection: Is There Morbidity in the Women Left Out? [27D]. Obstetrics And Gynecology 2019, 133: 50s-48s. DOI: 10.1097/01.aog.0000558983.61677.1d.Peer-Reviewed Original ResearchPostpartum infectious morbidityIntraamniotic infectionUrinary tract infectionInfectious morbidityPrimary outcomeSingle academic centerBackward stepwise eliminationAntibiotic receiptGestational hypertensionIntrapartum characteristicsMaternal feverMaternal tachycardiaDegree lacerationsRetrospective cohortTract infectionsAmerican CollegeDiagnostic criteriaAcademic centersIRB approvalMorbidityMore symptomsInfectionWomenBivariate statisticsChorioamnionitis