Pregnancy Complicated by Familial Dysautonomia Riley-Day Syndrome: A Case Report
2012; Volume: 1; Linguagem: Inglês
10.4021/jcgo.v1i2-3.37
ISSN1927-128X
Autores Tópico(s)Neurogenetic and Muscular Disorders Research
ResumoTo illustrate the importance of developing a multidisciplinary approach when managing a pregnant patient diagnosed with Familial Dysautonomia Riley-Day syndrome. A multisystem dysfunction results from this disorder stemming from the progressive nature of the disease affecting both the sensory and autonomic nervous system. A 27 year old female with known Familial Dysautonomia Riley-Day syndrome presented to High Risk Obstetrical Clinic for prenatal care with progressive sensory and autonomic dysfunction since her previous delivery five years ago. The patient delivered a healthy infant at 36 weeks gestation requiring no intervention by the Neonatal Intensive Care Unit. Both mother and infant were discharged home together on post-operative day 4. Through the utilization of a multidisciplinary approach both prenatally and postpartum, a pregnant patient with Familial Dysautonomia Riley-Day syndrome experiencing multiple serious medical problems can successfully deliver an infant requiring no additional medical support. Ideally both mother and infant can be discharged home together. doi:10.4021/ jcgo37w
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