Abstract

The purpose and objectives of the study is to identify the hormonal, biochemical and ultrasound features of the gestation course in women with beneficial tumours of the uterus. Results. We conducted a complete clinical examination and prospective observation of 182 pregnant women. Of which, 98 puerperas with a verified diagnosis of uterine fibroids and/or endometriosis, which developed before gestation, but did not prevent the onset of pregnancy, were included into the main group. The comparison group included 84 women with physiological pregnancy. The studies showed that 14 pregnant women in the main group had C677T (Ala222Val) T/T mutation, while only 2 women in the comparison group had a decrease in enzyme activity due to genetic mutation. Accordingly, the homocysteine level was almost 3 times lower in the comparison group than in the main group. The women with hyperhomocisteinemia (HHC) and uterine fibroid in the main group showed the lowest estriol level and hCG level, while women without HHC had higher estriol level and hCG levels. It was found that almost all patients with HHC had subclinical hypothyroidism. Ultrasound imaging and biochemical tests at the beginning of the 2nd trimester: no ultrasound markers of fetal anomalies were identified in women from both groups; however, signs of retrochorial hematoma were detected in 57 women from the main group, which was confirmed by clinical manifestations and previous ultrasound imaging in earlier gestation periods. Conclusion. Thus, placenta formation in women with HHC and uterine fibroids is accompanied by relative hormonal insufficiency, which is clinically manifested as a threat of miscarriage in the early stages, but carrying a child is possible due to appropriate management of a patient as part of the preserving therapy. However, the issue of preventing the development of fetoplacental insufficiency is a valid one for further investigation.

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