The pregnancy may activate flares of certain autoimmune diseases such as lupus. The influence of pregnancy on the evolution of ITP was never studied while this pathology affects firstly women old enough to procreate. Also, the influence of ITP on pregnancy (risk of obstetric complications) and on newborns (risk of neonatal thrombocytopenia) is rather unknown and never studied in a prospective study. The realization of a prospective study to answer these questions is necessary to allow us to inform better the patients affected by ITP and to define better in this context the strategy of supervision of the mother, the foetus and the newborn. The highlighting of risk factors of ITP flare or obstetric or neonatal complications will indeed allow the implementation of prevention measures. The conclusions of this study will allow us to adapt national guidelines for ITP during pregnancy.
Study Type
OBSERVATIONAL
Enrollment
300
Henri Mondor Hospital
Créteil, France
RECRUITINGComposite criteria including in the two principal groups (pregnant and none pregnant) : Frequency of: - ITP treatment modification,- biologic worsening and severe thrombocytopenia (<30G/L), - hemorrhagic complication and ITP status modification
The biologic worsening is defined by a platelet decrease \> 30% compared to platelet count before pregnancy
Time frame: During 15 months (9 months of pregnancy and 6 months of post partum)
Identification of risk factors of ITP worsening during pregnancy
Time frame: During 15 months
Evaluation of obstetrical complications in case of ITP
Time frame: During 15 months
Evaluation of neonatal thrombocytopenia in case of maternal ITP
Time frame: During 15 months
Identification of the risk factors of obstetrical complications
Time frame: During 15 months
Identification of the risk factors of neonatal thrombocytopenia
Time frame: During 15 months
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