Dr Abha Gupta Professor of Medicine LLRM Medical College Meerut Definition Carbohydrate intolerance of any degree with onset or first recognition during pregnancy ADA 2014 guidelines ID: 790113
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GESTATIONAL DIABETES MELLITUSDr Abha GuptaProfessor of Medicine, LLRM Medical College, Meerut
Slide2Definition
Slide3Carbohydrate intolerance of any degree with onset or first recognition during pregnancy.ADA (2014 guidelines) defined GDM as “diabetes diagnosed during pregnancy that is not clearly overt diabetes”.
Slide4Epidemiology
Slide5The overall worldwide prevalence :1% - 20%. International Diabetes federation (2013) : worldwide 16% live births complicated by hyperglycemia during pregnancy.In a study from Haryana the prevalence was GDM was found to be 7.1% while in another study from South India it was 16.55%
Slide6WHO Criteria 1999
Slide7GDM to be diagnosed if any of the following criteria is met: FPG ≥ 126 mg/dl (7 mmol/L)2hr post 75 gm OGTT ≥ 140 mg/dl ( 7.8
mmol/L)
Slide8NEED TO CHANGE DIAGNOSTIC CRITERIA
Slide9Was not evidence based, over 10 years old hence needed to be updated in light of new dataDoes not differentiate between overt diabetes and glucose intolerance in pregnancy.The diagnostic level of FPG ≥ 126mg/dl( 7 mmol/lt) – universally considered to be too high.
Slide10Diabetes during pregnancy, symptomatic or not , is associated with adverse pregnancy outcomes- what level of hyperglycemia should be treated is not clear. Difference in the management approach in overt diabetes and impaired glucose tolerance during pregnancy.
Slide11WHO -2013 criteria Diabetes in pregnancy : Any of the following
Parameters
Level
fasting plasma glucose
≥ 7.0
mmol
/l (126 mg/ dl)
2-hour plasma glucose following a 75g oral glucose load
≥ 11.1
mmol
/l (200 mg/dl)
random plasma glucose in the presence of diabetes symptoms
≥ 11.1
mmol
/l (200 mg/ dl)
Gdm
:
Any of the following
Parameters
Level
fasting plasma glucose
≥5.1-6.9
mmol
/l (92 -125 mg/dl)
1-hour plasma glucose following a 75g oral glucose load
≥ 10.0
mmol/l (180 mg/dl) 2-hour plasma glucose following a 75g oral glucose load≥ 8.5-11.0 mmol/l (153 -199 mg/dl)
Diagnostic criteria for GDM is based on adverse pregnancy outcomes as derived from HAPO, 2008 (Hyperglycemia and adverse pregnancy outcomes)study and the recommendations of IADPSG (International assoc. Of Diabetes & pregnancy study group) consensus panel.
Slide12ADA’s “One-Step” Strategy for GDM75-g OGTT, after overnight fast (≥8 h), with PG measurement fasting and at 1 h and 2 h, at 24-28 wks in women not previously diagnosed with overt diabetes GDM diagnosis made if PG values meet or exceed: Fasting: 92 mg/dl (5.1 mmol/L)
1 h: 180 mg/dl (10.0 mmol/L)2 h: 153 mg/dl (8.5 mmol/L)
Slide13ADA’s “Two-Step” Strategy for GDM 50-g GLT (nonfasting) with PG measurement at 1 h (Step 1), at 24-28 wks in women not previously diagnosed with overt diabetesIf PG at 1 h after load is ≥140 mg/dl
(7.8 mmol/L), proceed to 100-g OGTT (Step 2), performed while patient is fastingGDM diagnosis made when two or more PG levels meet or exceed:
Fasting: 95 mg/dl or 105 mg/dl (5.3/5.8)
1 hr: 180 mg/dl or 190 mg/dl (10.0/10.6)
2 hr: 155 mg/dl or 165 mg/dl (8.6/9.2)
3 hr: 140 mg/dl or 145 mg/dl (7.8/8.0)
Slide14Pathophysiology of GDM
Slide15Progressive insulin resistance No adequate insulin GDM Placental hormonesMaternal adiposity
diabetogenic adipokines
Defect in β-cell insulin secretion
- Defective first phase insulin response
- Lower insulin response to given glycemic stimulus
Slide16Whom & when to screen??
Slide17High risk patientsHigher pre-pregnant BMI > 27 kg/m2Increased gestational weight gainEthnicity
South Asian, Middle East, Black CaribbeanMaternal age over 25 years
Previous GDM
Previous
macrosomic
baby
weighing 4.5 kg or above,
Multiparity
Twin pregnancy
Family history of diabetes(first-degree relative with diabetes)
Slide18When to screen Women with previous GDMAs soon as possible after bookingRepeat at 24-28 weeks if first test normal
All other high risk women - 24-28 weeks
Screening
75 gm 2 hr OGTT
- NICE 2015
Slide19Maternal & Fetal complications
Slide20Maternal complications MiscarriagePre-eclampsia/ hypertensive disorders of pregnancyIncreased obstetric interventionsLong term maternal increased risk of T2DM (50% in next 20 years),
CVD,Metabolic
syn
Slide21Fetal complications Unexplained stillbirthMacrosomia/LGA babyShoulder dystociaNeonatal hypoglycemia/hypocalcemia/ hyperbilirubinemia
Delayed lung maturityLong term-Childhood obesity(2 fold), T2DM (6 fold)and metabolic syndrome(4 fold)
Slide22Why to treat??GDM has been demonstrated to be an independent risk factor for various adverse pregnancy outcomes. HAPO study(Hyperglycemia and adverse pregnancy outcomes-2008)- international multicentric
cohort of 25,505 pregnant womenGDM treatment consistently demonstrates significant decreases in adverse outcomes such as macrosomia, LGA , shoulder
dystocia
, preeclampsia and
and
obstetric interventions.
- .ACHOIS Study -2005
-Systematic review by Flavinga et al- effectiveness of GDM treatment. Diabetic research and clinical practice , 2012
Management of GDM
Slide24Glycemic Targets in Pregnancy- ADA (2015)GDM targets
Preprandial
: ≤95* mg/
dL
(5.3
mmol
/L)
and either
1-hr
postmeal
: ≤140 mg/
dL
(7.8
mmol
/L)
2-hr
postmeal
: ≤120 mg/
dL
(6.7 mmol/)
*
Diabetes in Pregnancy Study Group India
90mg%
Targets for preexisting type 1 or 2 DM Premeal, bedtime, overnight glucose: 60-99 mg/dL (3.3-5.4 mmol/L)Peak postprandial glucose: 100-129 mg/
dL (5.4-7.1 mmol/L)A1C: <6.0%
For GDM pts on pharmacotherapy maintain plasma glucose levels : >4mmol/lt (72 mg/dl) – NICE 2015
Slide25Management components Medical Nutrition TherapyPhysical exercise 30 min walk (NICE 2015)PharmacotherapySMBGCounseling regarding hypoglycemic symptoms
Slide26Medical Nutrition Therapy
Slide27Carbohydrate controlled meal plan that promotes adequate nutrition and appropriate weight gain, normoglycemia and absence of ketosis.Food plan must be flexible and should incorporate modifiable components
Slide28CaloriesIBW – 30 kcal/kg/dOverweight (1.2 – 1.5 X IBW) – 24kcal/kg/dObese > 1.5 X IBW – 12-15 kcal/kg/dUnderweight < 0.8 X IBW – 40 kcal/kg/d
Components Carbohydrate 40%
Protein 20%
Fat 40 % (saturated < 7%)
Slide29Since there is defect in first phase of insulin secretion the challenge of quantity of food at one time should be less.3 major meals and 3 snacks per day- Total calories to be divided into 9 portions- 2 portions = major meal1 portions = snack
Slide30Decreased carbohydrate load in the breakfastMorning cortisol surge (Dawn phenomenon) release of blood glucose from stored sources and hepatic
gluconeogenesis high blood glucose levels.
Split the breakfast portion into two equal halves prevents undue peak in blood glucose levels.
Bedtime snack prevents accelerated starvation and ketosis overnight.
Slide31Pharmacotherapy
Slide32Pharmacological managementADA, ACOG, NICE, Diabetes in Pregnancy Study Group in India recommends insulin for maternal hyperglycemia not meeting the target levels even with diet and exercise after about 2 weeks. Most insulins are category B; glargine and glulisine
are category C.
Slide33Status of OHA
Slide34Metformin is commonly used because of strong evidence of its effectiveness in pregnancy and lactation with minimal risk of teratogenisity (pregnancy cat B, USFDA approved-1995, yet not by UK marketing authorization)
Slide35Oral hypoglycemics like glibenclamide can be considered (during second and third trimester) in patients in whom blood glucose targets are not met with metformin but who decline insulin therapy or who cannot tolerate metformin.
Acarbose-found safe in pergnancy.(
Bertini
et
al,perinatal
outcomes &use of OHA.J
Perinat
med.2005
)
Slide36Antenatal management -Oral hypoglycemics (contd.)Noninsulin medications lack sufficient long-term safety data Because of limited safety data global recommendations still have kept insulin as the drug of choice.
Slide37Labor and delivery
Slide38Target glucose of 80 to 110 mg/dLMaternal glucose > 110 mg/dL insulin drip
If the woman does not require insulin during the prenatal period, labor and delivery can likely proceed without special attention to maternal glycemia.
If insulin is required, and labor and delivery are to be scheduled, it is preferable to schedule for the morning hours. In this case, the usual insulin dose can be administered the evening before the scheduled delivery, and the morning dose can be held.
Slide39If the mother took insulin and spontaneous labor ensues, a dextrose infusion with the rate adjusted to a target glucose of 80 to 110 mg/dL may be required to prevent maternal hypoglycemia.The infant is at greatest risk of hypoglycemia in the first hours after birth therefore mother should feed their babies as soon as possible after birth and then at frequent intervals
Slide40Post-partum – ABCDEFG of post- partum careA- assessment of hyperglycemic statusB- breastfeedingC- contraception
(avoid progesterone-only therapy)D
- diet
E
- exercise
F
- family oriented motivation & education
G
- goals
Slide41All patients with GDM should continue lifestyle management including diet , regular physical exercise and maintenance of ideal body weight
Slide42Post-partum screeningWomen with GDM to be reclassified at 6 weeks with 75gm OGTT (ADA)If BS profile – WNL reassess every 3 yearsIf results prediabetic
rangeassess
annually
If results diabetic range manage as a case of diabetes
Slide43Goals of postpartum careMaintaining euglycemic statusMonitoring cardiometabolic parameters -BPLipid profile
Weight control
Slide44Key notes…Since the HAPO and other studies have shown that the association of risk of adverse pregnancy outcomes is continuous with increasing glucose level, WHO new (2013) diagnostic criteria for GDM is based on prognostic accuracy meaning risk of adverse pregnancy outcomes rather than on diagnostic accuracy.Maternal metabolic characteristics are crucial determinants of insulin resistance during pregnancy and in offsprings
.
Slide45Treatment of GDM is effective in reducing many adverse outcomes , the risk reduction for these outcomes is in general large, the no. to treat is low and the quality of evidence is adequate, which justifies treatment of GDM.Treatment of choice is diet , physical exercise with/without insulin.
Slide46Interventions esp. healthy diet, exercise & weight reduction before ,during and after pregnancy might be a key to prevent the vicious cycle that contributes to the epidemic of obesity, insulin resistance and Type 2 DM .
Slide47