Effects of Continuous 4C Management on Glucose Control Level,Health Behavior,Self-care Ability,Mental State,Maternal and Infant Pregnancy Outcomes in Patients with Impaired Glucose Tolerance in Early Pregnancy
Objective To study the effects of continuous 4C management on glucose control level,health behavior,self-care ability,mental state,maternal and infant pregnancy outcomes in patients with impaired glucose tolerance(IGT)in early pregnancy.Methods A total of 98 patients with IGT in early pregnancy in Zhengzhou Maternity and Child Health Hospital from January 2021 to December 2022 were selected and divided into routine group(49 cases)and 4C management group(49 cases)according to the order of admission.The routine group received routine basic nursing services,and the 4C management group received continuous 4C management services.After the intervention,blood glucose control levels[fasting blood glucose(FBG),2h postprandial blood glucose(2h PG),glycosylated hemoglobin(HbA1c)],healthy behavior,self-care ability,mental state(anxiety,depression),maternal and infant pregnancy outcome were compared between the routine group and 4C management group.Results After the intervention,the levels of FBG,2h PG and HbA1c in the 4C management group were lower than those in the routine group(P<0.05);the HPLP-Ⅱ score and ESC A score in the 4C management group were higher than those in the routine group,the SAS score and SDS score were lower than those in the routine group(P<0.05);the incidence rates of preterm birth,cesarean section and macroia in 4C management group were 6.12%,8.16%and 4.08%,respectively,which were lower than those in routine group 22.45%,32.65%and 20.41%(P<0.05).Conclusions The continuous 4C management can effectively regulate the blood glucose level of IGT patients in early pregnancy,improve their healthy behavior and self-care ability,relieve their anxiety and depression,and promote the improvement of their pregnancy outcome.
Continuous 4C managementImpaired glucose toleranceBlood glucose control lev-elsHealthy behavior