FINDING THE RESULT OF TWIN PREGNANCY FOR NEWBORNS AND ANALYZE THE OUTCOME FOR NEWBORN PATIENTS FOR BOTH REGISTERED AND UNREGISTERED PATIENTS

Abstract

Background: The risk of twin pregnancy is high. Specific emphasis from obstetricians is needed for twin pregnancy. Around 01% of all embryos are double and 10% perinatal deaths are linked to twinning. Many problems may occur with twins, such as anemia and birth delay.

Objective: To see the result of twin pregnancy for newborns and to analyze the accuracy between enrolled patients and non-registered patients.

Methods: This study was conducted in DHQ Hospital, Layyah. It took place between March 2022 and February 2023. There were 64 registered cases and 64 unregistered patients. Data on twins were gathered in 2 and 7 minutes about gestational age, death, admission to NICU and APGAR. These data have been obtained for both doubles so that this cross-sectional study may be compared and thus performed.

Results: For 2 weeks, the average gestation was 36.77. There was little difference in the average gestation of registered and unregistered patients. Twin I's 7 (52.8%) were SVD's, with LSCS' 63 (49.5%). Twin II had 65 (51%) SVDs while LSCS had 65 (51%). Living patterns between the registered and unregistered patients are not very variable; p>0.06. The 21 twins (15.9%) came to an end and 110 (86.3%) survived. 10(8%) were born IUD and the rest 11 were killed perinatally. Unregistered patients had a higher expiration rate for both twin patients; p = 0.01. Five of twin I'm sick/toddy and cannot thus be moved to NICU. Of the other 118 twin 2, 37 (31.26 percent) had to move to NICU.

Conclusion: Unregistered individuals exhibited worse result in 1 and 5 minutes compared to registered groups for twins, admission to neonatal intensive care, and APGAR rating for both twins.