SLEEP DISORDER AND SOME ASSOCIATED FACTORS OF PREGNANT WOMEN IN THE THIRD TRIMESTER AT CAN THO GYNECOLOGY OBSTETRICS HOSPITAL IN 2021

Nguyen Phuong Thao Huynh1,, Nguyen Phuong Quang Huynh2, Xuan Thao Nguyen1, Thi Hong Nhung Nguyen1, Thi Huyen Tran Phan1
1 Can Tho Gynecology Obstetrics Hospital
2 Can Tho Centers for Disease Control and Prevention

Main Article Content

Abstract

Background: Sleep disorder is the common problem in the third trimester pregnant women which can cause serious consequences for both mother and fetus. Objectives: To identify the sleep disorder rate and find out some associated factors of pregnant women in the third trimester at Can Tho Gynecology Obstetrics Hospital in 2021. Materials and Methods: A cross-sectional study on 415 women from the 28th week of pregnancy at Can Tho Gynecology Obstetrics Hospital in 2021. Results: The sleep disorder rate of pregnant women in third trimester at Can Tho Gynecology Obstetrics Hospital in 2021 was 44.8% in PSQI score. Results showed the association between sleep disorder of pregnant women with lack of confidence in motherhood (OR=1.581; p=0.041), and getting incident in pregnancy (OR=2.027; p=0.039). Conclusions: The sleep disorder rate of pregnant women in third trimester at Can Tho Gynecology Obstetrics Hospital in 2021 was medium level. Screening, evaluating risk factors of sleep disorder in pregnant women should be encouraged to protect the health of mother and fetus. 

Article Details

References

1. Bizu Gelaye, Giffty Addae (2017), Poor Sleep Quality, Antepartum Depression and Suicidal Ideation among Pregnant Women. J Affect Disord, 209, 195-200.
2. Buysse DJ, Reynolds CF, Monk TH (1989), The Pittsburgh Sleep Quality Index (PSQI): A new instrument for psychiatric research and practice. Psychiatry Research, 28, 193-213.
3. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (2017), Short Sleep Duration Among US Adults. CDC.gov.
4. Elham Rezael, Zahra Behboodi Moghadam, Khadijeh Saraylu (2012), Quality or life in pregnant women with sleep disorder. Journal of Family and Reproductive Health, 7(2), 8793.
5. Facco F.L, Grobman W.A, Kramer J, Ho K.H, Zee P.C (2010), Self-Reported Short Sleep Duration and Frequent Snoring in Pregnancy: Impact on Glucose Metabolism. American Journal of Obstetrics and Gynecology, 203, 141-145.
6. Hung HM, Ko SH, Chen CH (2014), The association between prenatal sleep quality and obstetric outcome. J Nurs Res, 22, 147-154.
7. Huong, N.T.T., Thuy, N.T.H. and Yen, L.T.H. (2019), Quality of Sleep among Pregnant Women. International Journal of Clinical Medicine, 10, 16-25.
8. Magdalena Smyka, Katarzyna Kosinska-Kaczynska, Nicole Sochacki-Wojcicka, Magdalena Zgliczynska, Miroslaw Wielgos (2020), Sleep Problems in Pregnancy - A Cross-Sectional Study in over 7000 Pregnant Women in Poland. Int. J. Environ. Res. Pubic Health, 17, 5306.
9. Qiu-Yue Zhong, Bizu Gelaye, Sixto E. Sanschez, Michelle A. Williams (2015), Psychometric Properties of the Pittsburgh Sleep Quality Index (PSQI) in a Cohort of Peruvian Pregnant Women. Journal of Clinical Sleep Medicine, 11 (8), 869-877.
10. Skoczylas M, Łęgowik A., Krawczyk P., Kalinka J (2014), Sleeping disorders among pregnant woman. Gin. Pol. Med. Project, 4, 34.)