The impact of excluding adverse neonatal outcomes on the creation of gestational weight gain charts among women from low- and middle-income countries with normal and overweight BMI

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RANGEL BOUSQUET CARRILHO, Thais, WANG, Dongqing, HUTCHEON, Jennifer A, WANG, Molin, FAWZI, Wafaie W, KAC, Gilberto, ACCROMBESSI, Manfred, ADU-AFARWUAH, Seth, ALVES, João Guilherme, LEAL DE ARAÚJO, Carla Adriane, ARIFEEN, Shams, ARTES, Rinaldo, ASHORN, Per, ASHORN, Ulla, ASSEFA, Nega, AYOOLA, Omolola Olukemi, AZIZI, Fereidoun, BAWAH, Ahmed Tijani, BEHBOUDI-GANDEVANI, Samira, BERHANE, Yemane, BERNSTEIN, Robin, BHUTTA, Zulfiqar, BRIAND, Valérie, CALVO, Elvira Beatriz, CARDOSO, Marly Augusto, CHENG, Yue, CHICO-BARBA, Gabriela, CLAYTON, Peter Ellis, COLLINS, Shalean M, COSTELLO, Anthony M, CRUICKSHANK, John Kennedy, DEVAKUMAR, Delanjathan, DEWEY, Kathryn G, DWARKANATH, Pratibha, ESTRADA-GUTIERREZ, Guadalupe, FAIR, Frankie, FARIAS, Dayana Rodrigues, FRIIS, Henrik, GHOSH, Shibani, GIRARD, Amy Webb, GOMO, Exnevia, GONDWE, Austrida, HALLAMAA, Lotta, HAMBIDGE, K Michael, HUSSEIN, Hawawu, HUYBREGTS, Lieven, IQBAL, Romaina, KATZ, Joanne, KHATRY, Subarna K, KOLSTEREN, Patrick, KREBS, Nancy F, KULMALA, Teija, KUMAR, Pratap, KURPAD, Anura V, LACHAT, Carl, LARTEY, Anna, LAUER, Jacqueline M, LI, Qian, LIPOETO, Nur Indrawaty, LÓPEZ, Laura Beatriz, LOY, See Ling, MAIYA, G Arun, MALETA, Kenneth, MALTA, Maíra Barreto, MANANDHAR, Dharma S, MANGANI, Charles, MARTÍNEZ-ROJANO, Hugo, MARTIN-PREVEL, Yves, MARTORELL, Reynaldo, MATIAS, Susana L, MCCLURE, Elizabeth M, MELSE-BOONSTRA, Alida, MILLER, Joshua D, MOHAMAD, Marhazlina, JAN MOHAMED, Hamid Jan, MOORE, Sophie, MOSQUERA, Paola Soledad, MRIDHA, Malay Kanti, MUNIM, Shama, MUÑOZ-MANRIQUE, Cinthya, NATAMBA, Barnabas K, OME-KAIUS, Maria, OSRIN, David, PERICHART-PERERA, Otilia, PRENTICE, Andrew M, RAMACHANDRA, Preetha, RAMAKRISHNAN, Usha, RIVERA, Juan, ROBERFROID, Dominique, RODRIGUES, Patricia Lima, RODRÍGUEZ-CANO, Ameyalli, ROGERSON, Stephen J, RONDÓ, Patricia HC, SÁMANO, Reyna, SAVILLE, Naomi M, SHIVALLI, Siddharudha, SHRESTHA, Bhim P, SHRESTHA, Robin, ROBERTO DA SILVA JÚNIOR, José, SOLTANI, Hora, SOOFI, Sajid, TEHRANI, Fahimeh Ramezani, THOMAS, Tinku, TIELSCH, James M, UNGER, Holger W, VAZ, Juliana dos Santos, WORKU, Alemayehu, YANG, Nianhong, YOUNG, Sera L, YUSSIF, Adam Bawa, ZENG, Lingxia, ZHONG, Chunrong and ZHU, Zhonghai (2024). The impact of excluding adverse neonatal outcomes on the creation of gestational weight gain charts among women from low- and middle-income countries with normal and overweight BMI. The American Journal of Clinical Nutrition, 119 (6), 1465-1474. [Article]

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33614:641383

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Abstract

Background Existing gestational weight gain (GWG) charts vary considerably in their choice of exclusion/inclusion criteria, and it is unclear to what extent these criteria create differences in the charts’ percentile values. Objectives We aimed to establish the impact of including/excluding pregnancies with adverse neonatal outcomes when constructing GWG charts. Methods This is an individual participant data analysis from 31 studies from low- and middle-income countries. We created a dataset that included all participants and a dataset restricted to those with no adverse neonatal outcomes: preterm < 37 wk, small or large for gestational age, low birth weight < 2500 g, or macrosomia > 4000 g. Quantile regression models were used to create GWG curves from 9 to 40 wk, stratified by prepregnancy BMI, in each dataset. Results The dataset without the exclusion criteria applied included 14,685 individuals with normal weight and 4831 with overweight. After removing adverse neonatal outcomes, 10,479 individuals with normal weight and 3466 individuals with overweight remained. GWG distributions at 13, 27, and 40 wk were virtually identical between the datasets with and without the exclusion criteria, except at 40 wk for normal weight and 27 wk for overweight. For the 10th and 90th percentiles, the differences between the estimated GWG were larger for overweight (∼1.5 kg) compared with normal weight (<1 kg). Removal of adverse neonatal outcomes had minimal impact on GWG trajectories of normal weight. For overweight, the percentiles estimated in the dataset without the criteria were slightly higher than those in the dataset with the criteria applied. Nevertheless, differences were <1 kg and virtually nonexistent at the end of pregnancy. Conclusions Removing pregnancies with adverse neonatal outcomes has little or no influence on the GWG trajectories of individuals with normal and overweight.

More Information

Official URL:

http://dx.doi.org/10.1016/j.ajcnut.2024.03.016

Uncontrolled Keywords:

09 Engineering; 11 Medical and Health Sciences; Nutrition & Dietetics; 3202 Clinical sciences; 3210 Nutrition and dietetics

Page Range:

1465-1474

Identifiers

Identification Number:

10.1016/j.ajcnut.2024.03.016

ORCID: