Causes of giant cell infection in pregnant women

We all know that pregnant women are a very important group in our society and they bear a lot of responsibilities. The health of pregnant mothers is something we are always concerned about. If there is a problem with the pregnant mother, her relatives and friends will be more worried. Today we are going to talk about the symptoms of giant cell carcinoma in pregnant women and what to do. We hope it will be helpful to everyone.

What are the symptoms of giant cell infection in pregnant women?

20% of people born with rubella virus infection have no symptoms at birth, but some suffer from coma, difficulty breathing, and convulsions soon after birth and die within a few days or weeks.

Most babies infected during the perinatal period have no symptoms, and only a few develop intermittent fever, pneumonia, and mononucleosis three months after birth. Other symptoms include movement disorders, IQ retardation, splenomegaly, deafness and central nervous system diseases.

Rubella virus mononucleosis is more common in adults than in children and is manifested by fever and fatigue. After 1-2 weeks of fever, the square root of reticulocytes in the blood increases, and there are atypia, splenomegaly and lymphadenitis.

Rubella virus mononucleosis caused by intravenous injection usually occurs 3-4 weeks after intravenous injection. The symptoms are the same as those of common giant cell mononucleosis, and sometimes interstitial pneumonia, hepatitis, meningitis, myocarditis, hemolytic anemia and thrombocytopenia may occur.

Renal transplant patients generally develop rubella virus infection within 2 months after surgery, 50%-60% have no symptoms, and 40%-50% of patients mainly show self-limiting nonspecific syndrome.

AIDS patients are basically infected with rubella virus and have widespread damage to internal organs.

What to do if a pregnant woman is infected with giant cell

First, diagnose rubella virus infection in pregnant women in the early stages of pregnancy, and either immediately perform an abortion to terminate the pregnancy, or wait until the 20th week of pregnancy to extract amniotic fluid or umbilical vein blood from the pregnant woman to test for specific IgM. If the test result is positive, the pregnancy should be terminated and induced abortion should be performed to prevent the birth of congenital defects.

Second, if rubella virus is infected in the late pregnancy or the virus is isolated from the cervical canal, no special treatment is required. Natural delivery can be achieved after full-term pregnancy, because the fetus may have been infected with rubella virus in the uterine cavity. Because newborn babies may have rubella virus in their urine, disposable diapers should be used, or used diapers should be disinfected and sterilized.

In general, there are various symptoms of giant cell infection in pregnant women, which are extremely terrifying and worthy of our concern. Pregnant mothers do not need to be too anxious if they encounter this kind of situation, because it can be cured. You must know that our relatives and friends will always support and encourage us.