Marit Graue, Jannicke Igland, Bjørg Frøysland Oftedal, Anne Haugstvedt, Hilde Kristin Refvik Riise, Vibeke Zoffmann, Anne Karen Jenum, David Richards, Beate-Christin Hope Kolltveit
Interprofessional follow-up for people at risk of type 2 diabetes in primary healthcare - a randomized controlled trial with embedded qualitative interviews
Scandinavian journal of primary health care
molar pregnancies encompassing complete partial moles represent rare enigmatic gestational disorder potential ethnic variations incidence study aimed investigate relations ethnicity risks complete partial molar pregnancies within israeli population accounting age differences retrospective study conducted data recorded 20072021 academic medical center israel study population comprised 167 women diagnosed complete partial moles data obtained histological examination p57 immunostaining maternal age ethnicity extracted electronic medical records incidence rates calculated per 10000 live births nested casecontrol study compared demographic characteristics molar pregnancy incidences arab jewish women statistical analyses included ageadjusted comparisons relative risk calculations multivariate logistic regression overall risk molar pregnancy 22 per 10000 live births 95 confidence interval ci 1825 among arab women overall risk 21 95 ci 1725 pm cm 14 95 ci 1117 7 95 ci 510 respectively among jewish women overall risk 23 95 ci 1829 pm cm 12 95 ci 817 11 95 ci 716 respectively among arab women compared jewish women proportion partial moles higher 653 vs 516 p 005 incidence partial mole higher among arab jewish women aged 3539 years 26 vs 8 per 10000 p 0041 differ age groups adjusting age relative risk partial moles lower among jews arabs 07 95 ci 0410 p 0053 arab compared jewish women mean age molar pregnancies younger 310 vs 351 years however factors differ significantly arab jewish women molar pregnancies multivariate analysis jewish ethnicity significantly associated higher risk complete molar pregnancies 219 95 ci 109441 p 0028 study highlights ethnic differences molar pregnancy risk within israeli population jewish ethnicity associated higher risk complete molar pregnancies arab women significantly higher risk partial moles findings underscore need consider ethnicity studying gestational disorders research seek elucidate underlying factors contributing differences