Nursing Effect of Patients with Viral Hepatitis in Pregnancy

Abstract

Viral hepatitis is one of the common clinical infectious diseases, and pregnant women are especially susceptible to infection during pregnancy. The burden of the liver increases during pregnancy, and the growth of the fetus in the mother and the process of delivery often aggravate the liver damage, which may lead to large-scale necrosis of liver cells and cause severe hepatitis, causing serious adverse effects on both the mother and the fetus. Therefore, the nursing effect analysis of pregnant patients with viral hepatitis has great clinical and social significance. The purpose of this article is to analyze the nursing effect of pregnant patients with viral hepatitis. This article uses the literature research method to search for key words to find relevant domestic and foreign documents, works, articles, etc.; it is compiled according to research needs on the basis of referencing a large number of documents and consulting obstetrics and gynecology, nursing experts, and most of the content Choose with closed questions. Simultaneously use and then use the controlled experiment method to compare and analyze the fetal outcomes of the maternal HBV infection group (hepatitis B group) and the maternal non-HBV infection group (non-hepatitis B group). Studies have shown that the youngest age of onset is 18 years old, the oldest is 38 years old, and the average age is 25.5±3.1 years. Children under 20 and over 35 are relatively rare. 21 to 30 is the peak period of childbirth, accounting for 71.4% (54/70). During this period, the mortality rate of pregnant women is 40% (28/70), and the age is greater than or equal to 35 and less than or equal to 20. The number of cases of the age is relatively small.