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Results: In this study, the average age of patients was 29.42±6.56 years. The most common risk factors for PPROM were 20.2% for abortion records, 20.2% for urinary infections, 18% for cervical insufficiency, and 13.6% for gestational diabetes. Comparing maternal outcomes between the two groups revealed that chorioamnionitis occurred more frequently in the care group (18% vs. 2%, P=0.0001), as did emergency cesarean sections (37% vs. 4.5%, P=0.0001) and NICU hospitalization (71% vs. 17%, P=0.001). In the next stage, a regression test identified the independent effects of variables on maternal and newborn outcomes without intervention or confounding factors. The analysis indicated that mothers in the care group experienced significantly more complications than those in the pregnancy termination group, and their babies also faced significantly more complications.
Conclusion: The study results indicate that a history of abortion, urinary infections, cervical insufficiency, and gestational diabetes are significant risk factors for PPROM. Expectant management of PPROM is associated with more neonatal and maternal complications than pregnancy termination. Thus, timely identification of these risk factors allows healthcare providers to educate mothers and potentially prevent and manage them, significantly reducing the incidence of PPROM and its complications.
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