Abstract:
The aim of the study was to study the state of blood circulation in the fetoplacental
system in the dynamics of gestation using Dopplerometry in women with cured infertility due
to hyperprolactinemia syndrome of tumor and non-tumor genesis. Material and methods. 57
pregnant women with cured infertility due to hyperprolactinemia syndrome (21 women with
pituitary microprolactinomas and 36 patients with idiopathic hyperprolactinemia), 30
relatively healthy pregnant women of the control group without neuroendocrine disorders
were under observation. Doppler study of the pulsatile index (PI) of blood flow in the uterine
arteries at 11-12, 29-31 and 36-37 weeks, PI of the umbilical artery, middle cerebral artery
and ductus venosus at 29-31 and 36-37 weeks was performed. Cerebroplacental ratio was
assessed to assess the distribution of blood flow between the brain and the placenta of the fetus. Results. The average PI of the uterine arteries was the highest at 11-12 weeks of
gestation and throughout pregnancy exceeded the similar indicator in pregnant women
without neuroendocrine disorders, but was not statistically different in individuals with
hyperprolactinemia of tumor and non-tumor genesis. The average PI of the umbilical artery
exceeded the similar indicator in healthy pregnant women in the second and third trimesters,
and at 36-37 weeks it was significantly higher in women with microprolactinomas compared
with individuals with idiopathic hyperprolactinemia. The average PI of the middle cerebral
arteries in the second and third trimesters was lower than that in pregnant women without
neuroendocrine disorders, but there were no significant statistical differences between
pregnant women with hyperprolactinemia of tumor and non-tumor genesis. Cerebroplacental
ratio was reduced in individuals with hyperprolactinemia of tumor and non-tumor genesis
compared to pregnant women without neuroendocrine disorders, while among pregnant
women with hyperprolactinemia in the cohort of individuals with microadenomas this
indicator was lower than in pregnant women without neuroendocrine disorders. No
differences were found in the average PI of the ductus venosus in pregnant women with
hyperprolactinemia and pregnant women without neuroendocrine disorders. Conclusions.
Pregnancy in women with cured infertility due to hyperprolactinemia syndrome of tumor and
non-tumor genesis is characterized by abnormal changes in blood circulation in the
fetoplacental system in the dynamics of gestation, which indicate the presence of fetoplacental
dysfunction of varying degrees of severity in such women and the need for appropriate
therapeutic and preventive measures during pregnancy.
