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Weight Gain During Pregnancy: Reexamining the Guidelines (2009)
Food and Nutrition Board (FNB)
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. "Appendix C: Supplementary Information on Composition and Components of Gestational Weight Gain." Weight Gain During Pregnancy: Reexamining the Guidelines. Washington, DC: The National Academies Press, 2009.

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Weight Gain During Pregnancy: Reexaming the Guidelines

APPENDIX C
Supplementary Information on Composition and Components of Gestational Weight Gain

Tables C-1 through C-6 summarize literature and data that are referenced and/or support the discussion in Chapter 3, Composition and Components of Gestational Weight Gain: Physiology and Metabolism.

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Weight Gain During Pregnancy: Reexaming the Guidelines APPENDIX C Supplementary Information on Composition and Components of Gestational Weight Gain Tables C-1 through C-6 summarize literature and data that are referenced and/or support the discussion in Chapter 3, Composition and Components of Gestational Weight Gain: Physiology and Metabolism.

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Weight Gain During Pregnancy: Reexaming the Guidelines STUDIES ON COMPOSITION AND COMPONENTS OF GESTATIONAL GAIN: PHYSIOLOGY AND METABOLISM TABLE C-1A Maternal Weight Gain in Singleton Pregnancies (by trimester and total weight gain) Study Description Population Characteristics Study Criteria Weight Gain by Trimester Total Weight Gain 1st 2nd 3rd Author, year: Abrams et al., 1995 Total Study N: 10,418 By ethnicity:         Hispanic 0.15 kg/wk 0.54 kg/wk 0.54 kg/wk   White 0.19 kg/wk 0.58 kg/wk 0.52 kg/wk   Black 0.21 kg/wk 0.52 kg/wk 0.49 kg/wk   Asian 0.11 kg/wk 0.56 kg/wk 0.52 kg/wk   Country: USA Other 0.14 kg/wk 0.56 kg/wk 0.52 kg/wk   By BMI:         Low BMI 0.15 kg/wk 0.57 kg/wk 0.49 kg/wk   Ideal BMI 0.18 kg/wk 0.58 kg/wk 0.53 kg/wk   High BMI 0.18 kg/wk 0.51 kg/wk 0.51 kg/wk   Obese 0.14 kg/wk 0.41 kg/wk 0.49 kg/wk   By fetal size:         SGA 0.13 kg/wk 0.48 kg/wk 0.48 kg/wk   AGA 0.17 kg/wk 0.56 kg/wk 0.52 kg/wk   LGA 0.22 kg/wk 0.62 kg/wk 0.57 kg/wk   Author, year: Abrams and Selvin, 1995 Total Study N: 2,994   2.1 kg 7.7 kg 6.6 kg 16.7 kg Group Description: White non-obese women           Country: USA          

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Weight Gain During Pregnancy: Reexaming the Guidelines Author, year: Abrams et al., 1989 Total Study N: 2,163 Preterm deliveries (n = 118)       11 kg (0.33 kg/wk) Term deliveries (n = 2,045) 14.5 kg (0.39 kg/wk) Group Description: Women at high risk for nutritional problems during pregnancy Country: USA Author, year: Amador et al., 2008 Total Study N: 220 Obese (n = 110)       7.4 kg Non-obese (n = 110) 9.4 kg Country: Mexico Author, year: Bianco et al., 1998* Total Study N: 11,926         Mean: Morbidly obese (n = 613) 9.1 kg Non-obese (n = 11,313) 14.2 kg Group Description: Women Country: USA Author, year: Carmichael et al., 1997 Total Study N: 4,218   Mean: Mean: Mean:   Underweight 1.92 kg 0.57 kg/wk 0.48 kg/wk Group Description: Women with good pregnancy outcomes Normal weight 2.19 kg 0.58 kg/wk 0.51 kg/wk Overweight 2.16 kg 0.51 kg/wk 0.49 kg/wk Country: USA Obese 1.65 kg 0.41 kg/wk 0.47 kg/wk

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Weight Gain During Pregnancy: Reexaming the Guidelines Study Description Population Characteristics Study Criteria Weight Gain by Trimester Total Weight Gain 1st 2nd 3rd Author, year: Catalano et al., 1993 Total Study N: 390 Women with GDM (n = 78)       12.6 kg Controls (n = 312)       15.0 kg Underweight         Country: USA GDM (n = 15) 0.24 kg/wk 0.35 kg/wk 0.34 kg/wk 12.2 kg Control (n = 92) 0.28 kg/wk 0.38 kg/wk 0.39 kg/wk 15.0 kg Average weight         GDM (n = 34) 0.29 kg/wk 0.42 kg/wk 0.39 kg/wk 14.6 kg Control (n = 172) 0.35 kg/wk 0.40 kg/wk 0.40 kg/wk 15.2 kg Overweight         GDM (n = 29) 0.27 kg/wk 0.32 kg/wk 0.30 kg/wk 10.5 kg Control (n = 48) 0.28 kg/wk 0.36 kg/wk 0.37 kg/wk 14.1 kg Author, year: Cedergren, 2006* Total Study N: 245,526 BMI < 20       13.5 kg BMI 20-24.9 13.8 kg BMI 25-29.9 13.2 kg BMI 30-34.9 11.1 kg BMI > 35 8.7 kg Country: Sweden Author, year: Claesson et al., 2008 Total Study N: 348 Obese (n = 155)       8.7 kg Controls (n = 193) 11.3 kg Adjusted: 7.5 kg 9.8 kg Country: Sweden

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Weight Gain During Pregnancy: Reexaming the Guidelines Author, year: Gunderson et al., 2001* Total Study N: 985 Pregravid BMI:       Hispanic: White: Black: Asian: Underweight (n = 266) 12.1 kg 12.6 kg 13.5 kg 12.1 kg Group Description: Healthy women Normal (n = 595) 12.9 kg 13.2 kg 13.8 kg 11.8 kg Overweight (n = 71) 13.5 kg 14.7 kg 14.3 kg 13.4 kg Obese (n = 53) 11.0 kg 10.6 kg 10.9 kg 11.9 kg Country: USA Race/ethnicity:         Hispanic (n = 130) White (n = 532) Black (n = 100) Asian (n = 223) Author, year: Hediger et al., 1989 Total Study N: 1,790 Total (n = 1,790) 7.29 kg   7.46 kg 14.75 kg       Adequate gain (n = 955) 9.12 kg 9.26 kg 18.38 kg Early inadequate (n = 304) 1.89 kg 8.89 kg 10.78 kg Group Description: Adolescents Late inadequate (n = 387) 8.94 kg 3.27 kg 12.21kg Country: USA (Camden, NJ) Both inadequate (n = 144) 2.18 kg 3.69 kg 5.87 kg (early gain, 0-24 wks) (late gain, 24 wks-delivery) (0-delivery) Author, year: Hickey et al., 1995 Total Study N: 1,015 Black women, pregravid BMI:             Group Description: Non-obese low-income black and white women Low BMI (n = 255) 2.61 kg 0.49 kg/wk 0.46 kg/wk Normal BMI (n = 422) 2.54 kg 0.46 kg/wk 0.45 kg/wk Country: USA White women, pregravid BMI:       Low BMI (n = 143) 2.93 kg 0.52 kg/wk 0.42 kg/wk Normal BMI (n = 195) 1.81 kg 0.52 kg/wk 0.45 kg/wk

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Weight Gain During Pregnancy: Reexaming the Guidelines Study Description Population Characteristics Study Criteria Weight Gain by Trimester Total Weight Gain 1st 2nd 3rd Author, year: Johnston et al., 1992 Total Study N: 272 Adolescents (n = 123)       15.4 kg Adults (n = 149) 14.4 kg (39.6 wks gestation) Group Description: Middle class, upper class Country: USA Author, year: Kinnunen et al., 2007 Total Study N: 132 Intervention (n = 48)       14.6 kg Control (n = 56) 14.3 kg Group Description: Primiparas Country: Finland Author, year: Kramer et al., 1992 Total Study N: 9,742 Mean prepregnancy BMI:       14.5 kg 22.1 kg/m2 (0.37 kg/wk) Group Description: Mostly Canadian-born, Caucasians Time of delivery:   ≥ 37 weeks 14.6 kg < 37 weeks 12.5 kg < 34 weeks 9.9 kg < 32 weeks 9.1 kg Author, year: Lawton et al., 1988 Total Study N: 334 Delivered SGA infant (n = 30)     0.99 kg 12.6 kg Delivered AGA infant (n = 128) 1.95 kg (gain between 28-32 weeks) 12.8 kg Group Description: Predominantly white women Country: UK

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Weight Gain During Pregnancy: Reexaming the Guidelines Author, year: Loris et al., 1985 Total Study N: 145 Pregravid weight/height:         75%-90% ideal weight (n = 25) 16 kg Group Description: Teens, aged 13-19 years Delivered at term 91%-110% ideal weight (n = 68) 18 kg Country: USA 111%-166% ideal weight (n = 28) 17 kg Author, year: Muscati et al., 1996* Total Study N: 371 Normal weight (90-120% of standard pregravid wt/ht) 0-20 wks: 21-30 wks: 31-term:   Group Description: Healthy, white, nonsmoking women PPWR < median 3.8 kg 5.3 kg 4.1 kg 13.2 kg PPWR ≥ median 7.1 kg 6.8 kg 6.2 kg 20.2 kg Country: Canada Underweight (< 90% of standard pregravid wt/ht)         PPWR < median 3.8 kg 5.4 kg 4.1 kg 13.3 kg PPWR ≥ median 7.1 kg 6.4 kg 6.1 kg 19.6 kg Overweight (> 120% of standard pregravid wt/ht)         PPWR < median 1.4 kg 4.5 kg 3.7 kg 9.6 kg PPWR ≥ median 7.6 kg 6.2 kg 5.3 kg 19.1 kg Author, year: Oken et al., 2007* Total Study N: 1,044 Prepregnancy BMI:         < 19.8 (n = 124) 15.7 kg 19.8-26.0 (n = 622) 16.4 kg 26.1-29.0 (n = 134) 15.3 kg > 29.0 (n = 164) 13.1 kg Country: USA

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Weight Gain During Pregnancy: Reexaming the Guidelines Study Description Population Characteristics Study Criteria Weight Gain by Trimester Total Weight Gain 1st 2nd 3rd Author, year: Rees et al., 1992 Total Study N: 459 Birth weight:         < 3,000 g (n = 88)     0.50 kg/wk 13.8 kg Group Description: Adolescents 3,000-4,000 g (n = 274)     0.58 kg/wk 16.6 kg Country: USA           Author, year: Rosso, 1985 Total Study N: 262 Prepregnancy weight:         Group Description: Mostly black (51%) and Hispanic (41%) women Underweight, < 89% standard weight (n = 62)       12 kg Country: USA Normal, 90-110% standard weight (n = 137)       10 kg Overweight, > 111% standard weight (n = 63)       7 kg Author, year: Schieve et al., 1999* Total Study N: 266,172       Mean: Mean: Low BMI (n = 45,142)     0.39 kg/wk 15.2 kg Group Description: Low income women Average BMI (n = 135,390)     0.38 kg/wk 15.0 kg High BMI (n = 33,697)     0.35 kg/wk 13.8 kg Obese (n = 51,943)     0.29 kg/wk 11.6 kg Country: USA          

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Weight Gain During Pregnancy: Reexaming the Guidelines Author, year: Scholl et al., 1988 Total Study N: 696 Prepregnant relative weight (% ideal):         Group Description: Adolescents; Delivered at 37 weeks or more gestation Underweight, < 90% (n = 183)       14.5 kg Country: USA Ideal, 90-119% (n = 397)       14.6 kg Overweight, ≥ 120% (n = 116)       14.7 kg Author, year: Scholl et al., 1995* Total Study N: 274 Low gain       10.2 kg < 34 kg/wk (n = 59)         Group Description: Low SES 12-29 years Moderate gain (n = 138)       13.3 kg Country: USA Excessive gain       20.0 kg > 0.68 kg/wk (n = 77)         Author, year: Segel and McAnarney, 1994 Total Study N: 55 Rapid gain (n = 30)       > 0.40 kg/wk   Average gain (n = 15)       0.23-0.40 kg/wk Group Description: Teens, Black Slow gain (n = 10)       < 0.23 kg/wk Country: USA           Author, year: Siega-Riz et al., 1994* Total Study N: 8,736 BMI < 19.8 1.60 kg 0.57 kg/wk 0.52 kg/wk   BMI 19.8-26 1.03 kg 0.56 kg/wk 0.54 kg/wk   BMI 26-29 0.74 kg 0.49 kg/wk 0.51 kg/wk   BMI > 30 0.78 kg 0.43 kg/wk 0.52 kg/wk   Country: USA          

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Weight Gain During Pregnancy: Reexaming the Guidelines Study Description Population Characteristics Study Criteria Weight Gain by Trimester Total Weight Gain 1st 2nd 3rd Author, year: Siega-Riz et al., 1996 Total Study N: 9,651 Preterm deliveries (n = 517) 1.4 kg 0.51 kg/wk 0.50 kg/wk   Term deliveries (n = 7,072) 1.2 kg 0.53 kg/wk 0.53 kg/wk Group Description: 80% Hispanic Country: USA Author, year: Stevens-Simon and McAnarney, 1992* Total Study N: 141 Weight Gain:         Slow, < 0.28 kg/wk (n = 23) 0.16 kg/wk 6.50 kg Group Description: Teens, Black Average, 0.28-0.45 kg/wk (n = 87) 0.32 kg/wk 13.3 kg Rapid, > 0.45 kg/wk (n = 31) 0.56 kg/wk 22.7 kg Country: USA Author, year: Soltani and Fraser, 2000* Total Study N: 77 Normal weight (n = 29)       11.0 kg Overweight (n = 23) 11.9 kg Obese (n = 25) 9.7 kg Country: UK

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Weight Gain During Pregnancy: Reexaming the Guidelines Author, year: Takimoto, 2006* Total Study N: 46,659         9.9 kg Group Description: Low risk deliveries           Country: Japan           Author, year: Tsukamoto et al., 2007 Total Study N: 3,071 BMI < 18 (n = 493)       10.5 kg BMI 18-24 (n = 2,301)       9.8 kg BMI > 24.0 (n = 277)       6.6 kg Country: Japan           Author, year: Villamor et al., 1998 Total Study N: 432 Maternal Height       Predicted weight gain (mean): 140-155 cm       0.39 kg/wk 156-160 cm       0.48 kg/wk 161-165 cm       0.44 kg/wk 166-170 cm       0.47 kg/wk Country: Isreal 171-180 cm       0.69 kg/wk NOTES: First trimester, 0-13 weeks; Second trimester, 13-26 weeks; Third trimester, 27-40 weeks. PPWR = Postpartum weight retention. *Indicates that study is included in the systematic literature review conducted by Viswanathan et al., 2008.

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Weight Gain During Pregnancy: Reexaming the Guidelines Author (Year) Population/Study Characteristics Study Criteria Body Composition Measurements (FFM, FM, TBW) Author, year: Kopp-Hoolihan et al., 1999 Total Study N: 9       Body weight Group Description: Healthy, non-smokers planning a pregnancy   TBW   TBW/FFM   TBBM   FFM Country: USA   FM   Mean wt gain   Mean fat gain % wt as FM Author, year: Lederman et al., 1997* Total Study N: 196 BMI/Gain Categories   Body water gain: Group Description: Hispanic, White and Black women BMI < 19.8   Total (n = 21) 6.1 L < rec (n = 6) 6.4 L Country: USA Aged 18-35 years [BC by 4-compartment method] rec (n = 7) 5.9 L > rec (n = 8) 6.1 L BMI 19.8-26   Total (n = 118) 7.0 L < rec (n = 31) 6.2 L rec (n = 46) 6.9 L > rec (n = 41) 7.6 L BMI > 26-29   Total (n = 29) 7.8 L < rec (n = 7) 6.9 L rec (n = 9) 5.7 L > rec (n = 13) 9.7 L BMI > 29   Total (n = 28) 7.3 L < rec (n = 7) 7.8 L rec (n = 6) 6.0 L > rec (n = 15) 7.6 L Author, year: Lof and Forsum, 2004 Total Study N: 17 Pregnant women     Body weight Group Description: Adults   TBW   FFM   FM [BC by deuterium dilution underwater weighing]     Country: Sweden    

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Weight Gain During Pregnancy: Reexaming the Guidelines Pregravid Weight/Body Comp Weight Gain/Body Composition by Trimester Total Weight Gain Postpartum Weight/Body Composition 1st 2nd 3rd   8-10 wks 24-26 wks 34-36 wks   4-6 wks 64.7 kg 64.9 kg 72.1 kg 75.9 kg   68.0 kg 33.5 kg 33.9 kg 36.5 kg 39.1 kg   33.8 kg 0.72 0.73 0.74 0.74   0.72 2525 g — — —   2463 g 46.3 kg 46.7 kg 49.7 kg 52.8 kg   46.7 kg 20.2 kg 20.3 kg 24.4 kg 24.3 kg   22.0 kg — 0.19 kg 7.23 kg 3.76 kg 11.2 kg — — 0.10 kg 4.10 kg −0.10 kg 4.20 kg — — 53.00 57.00 −3.00 — — Fat gain: 63.4 kg         4.8 kg         12.60 kg 0.6 kg         7.90 kg 6.0 kg         12.60 kg 6.9 kg         16.10 kg 3.9 kg         12.2 kg 1.3 kg         8.60 kg 3.8 kg         12.1 kg 6.0 kg         15.2 kg 2.8 kg         11.0 kg 0.3 kg         8.50 kg 2.8 kg         9.10 kg 4.2 kg         13.6 kg 0.2 kg         8.70 kg −5.2kg         3.20 kg −0.6kg         6.9 kg 3.1 kg         12.0 kg     Week 14 Week 32   2 wk pp: 66.6 kg   68.4 kg 77.3 kg 16.7 kg 71.5 kg 31.5 kg   32.5 kg 38.1 kg   33.6 kg 43.9 kg   44.9 kg 51.0 kg   45.7 kg 22.7 kg   23.5 kg 26.3 kg   25.8 kg

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Weight Gain During Pregnancy: Reexaming the Guidelines Author (Year) Population/Study Characteristics Study Criteria Body Composition Measurements (FFM, FM, TBW) Author, year: Okereke et al., 2004 Total Study N: 15   WT NGT (n = 8)   Group Description: Obese women GDM (n = 7)     FFM NGT   GDM   Country: USA   FM NGT   GDM   Author, year: Stevens-Simon et al., 1997 Total Study N: 108     Teens < 16 yrs WT Group Description: Teens, Black [All weights are net wt Total body potassium]   LBM   FM Teens 16-18 yrs WT Country: USA   LBM   FM NOTE: First trimester, 0-13 weeks; Second trimester, 13-26 weeks; Third trimester, 27-40 weeks. GDM = gestational diabetes mellitus; FFM = fat-free mass; FM = fat mass; TBW = total body weigh; NGT = normal glucose tolerance; WT = weight. *Indicates that study is included in the systematic literature review conducted by Viswanathan et al., 2008.

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Weight Gain During Pregnancy: Reexaming the Guidelines Pregravid Weight/Body Comp Weight Gain/Body Composition by Trimester Total Weight Gain Postpartum Weight/Body Composition 1st 2nd 3rd   12-14 wks   34-36 wks     71.4 kg 73.2 kg   84.1 kg     78.2 kg 79.6 kg   89.5 kg     49.4 kg 50.1 kg   55.2 kg     51.7 kg 52.1 kg   56.8 kg     22.0 kg 23.1 kg   28.9 kg     26.5 kg 27.5 kg   32.7 kg         15-16 wks 34-35 wks     59.7 kg   61.6 kg 68.3 kg         46.6 kg 50.8 kg         15.0 kg 17.50 kg     61.7 kg   63.9 kg 69.6 kg         47.8 kg 51.2 kg         16.1 kg 18.3 kg    

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Weight Gain During Pregnancy: Reexaming the Guidelines TABLE C-5 Mean Weights and Percentiles for Placentas (singletons, twins, and triplets) Gestational age (weeks) 90th Percentile Mean Placental Weight 10th Percentile Cases (n) Singletons Twins Triplets Singletons Twins Triplets Singletons Twins Triplets Singletons Twins Triplets 19 — 263 — — 212 — — 161 — — 2 — 20 — 270 285 — 218 253 — 166 226 — 3 3 21 172 286 320 143 231 284 114 176 257 3 2 2 22 191 310 345 157 251 319 122 191 289 6 5 2 23 211 343 400 172 276 361 133 210 331 7 2 3 24 233 382 445 189 307 406 145 232 371 9 3 5 25 256 426 498 208 341 456 159 257 408 19 5 6 26 280 475 558 227 380 509 175 284 444 14 4 6 27 305 528 630 248 421 564 192 314 480 9 8 4 28 331 584 697 270 464 621 210 345 516 16 7 5 29 357 641 772 293 509 679 229 377 553 11 12 6 30 384 700 849 316 554 738 249 409 591 12 17 10 31 411 758 925 340 600 797 269 441 631 14 13 15 32 438 815 1,000 364 644 855 290 472 674 24 29 7 33 464 870 1,072 387 687 911 311 503 719 30 27 14 34 491 923 1,139 411 727 965 331 531 768 32 53 43 35 516 971 1,200 434 764 1,017 352 558 821 44 52 33 36 542 1,014 1,253 457 798 1,065 372 582 878 36 66 19 37 566 1,051 1,297 478 827 1,108 391 602 940 32 58 8 38 589 1,082 1,330 499 850 1,147 409 619 1,007 62 54 5 39 611 1,105 — 519 868 — 426 631 — 103 38 — 40 632 1,118 — 537 879 — 442 639 — 193 47 — 41 651 1,123 — 553 882 — 456 642 — 8 7 1 2 — SOURCES: Pediatric Pathology & Laboratory Medicine by Pinar H., C. J. Sung, C. E. Oyer and D. B. Singer. Copyright 1996 by Informa Clinical Medicine—Journals. Reproduced with permission of Informa Clinical Medicine—Journals via Copyright Clearance Center; Reprinted from Pinar H., M. Stephens, D. B. Singer, T. K. Boyd, S. M. Pflueger, D. L. Gang, D. J. Roberts and C. J. Sung. 2002. Triplet placentas: reference values for weights. Pediatric and Developmental Pathology 5(5): 495-498 with kind permission from Springer Science and Business Media.

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Weight Gain During Pregnancy: Reexaming the Guidelines TABLE C-6 DNA, Glycogen, and Lipid Content in Placentas from Normal and Diabetic Human Pregnancies Pregnancy Placental Weight (g) Placental DNA Placental Glycogen Placental Lipid Triglycerides (mg/g) (g/total placenta) (mg/g) (mg/mg DNA) (g/total placenta) (μmol/g) (μmol/mg DNA) (mmol/total placenta) Normal (n = 50) 550 ± 28 2.54 ± 0.13 1.40 ± 0.07 8.4 ± 0.5 3.3 ± 0.3 4.67 ± 0.29 2.51 ± 0.16 0.98 ± 0.15 1.38 ± 0.10 Gestational diabetes (n = 23) 664 ± 60 2.58 ± 0.24 1.71a ± 0.12 9.9 ± 0.8 3.8 ± 0.4 6.57a ± 0.60 3.32a ± 0.31 1.29 ± 0.20 2.20a ± 0.25 Insulin-treated diabetes (n = 12) 615 ± 110 3.04 ± 0.32 1.87a ± 0.20 14.9b ± 1.9 4.9a ± 0.3 9.16b ± 0.88 4.56b ± 0.70 1.50 ± 0.16 2.80b ± 0.41 NOTE: Values in the table are means ± SE for number of patients indicated in parentheses. a Significant difference from value for normal pregnancy (p < 0.05). b Significant difference from value for normal pregnancy (p < 0.01). SOURCE: Modified from Diamant et al., 1982. This information was published in the American Journal of Obstetrics and Gynecology, Vol 144, Diamant Y. Z., B. E. Metzger, N. Freinkel and E. Shafrir, Placental lipid and glycogen content in human and experimental diabetes mellitus, Pages 5-11, Copyright Elsevier (1982).

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Weight Gain During Pregnancy: Reexaming the Guidelines REFERENCES Abrams B. and S. Selvin. 1995. Maternal weight gain pattern and birth weight. Obstetrics and Gynecology 86(2): 163-169. Abrams B., V. Newman, T. Key and J. Parker. 1989. Maternal weight gain and preterm delivery. Obstetrics and Gynecology 74(4): 577-583. Abrams B., S. Carmichael and S. Selvin. 1995. Factors associated with the pattern of maternal weight gain during pregnancy. Obstetrics and Gynecology 86(2): 170-176. Amador N., J. M. Juarez, J. M. Guizar and B. Linares. 2008. Quality of life in obese pregnant women: a longitudinal study. American Journal of Obstetrics and Gynecology 198(2): 203e201-e205. Bianco A. T., S. W. Smilen, Y. Davis, S. Lopez, R. Lapinski and C. J. Lockwood. 1998. Pregnancy outcome and weight gain recommendations for the morbidly obese woman. Obstetrics and Gynecology 91(1): 97-102. Bronstein M. N., R. P. Mak and J. C. King. 1996. Unexpected relationship between fat mass and basal metabolic rate in pregnant women. British Journal of Nutrition 75(5): 659-668. Brown J. E. and P. T. Schloesser. 1990. Prepregnancy weight status, prenatal weight gain, and the outcome of term twin gestations. American Journal of Obstetrics and Gynecology 162(1): 182-186. Butte N. F., K. J. Ellis, W. W. Wong, J. M. Hopkinson and E. O. Smith. 2003. Composition of gestational weight gain impacts maternal fat retention and infant birth weight. American Journal of Obstetrics and Gynecology 189(5): 1423-1432. Carmichael S., B. Abrams and S. Selvin. 1997. The association of pattern of maternal weight gain with length of gestation and risk of spontaneous preterm delivery. Paediatric and Perinatal Epidemiology 11(4): 392-406. Catalano P. M., N. M. Roman, E. D. Tyzbir, A. O. Merritt, P. Driscoll and S. B. Amini. 1993. Weight gain in women with gestational diabetes. Obstetrics and Gynecology 81(4): 523-528. Catalano P. M., N. M. Roman-Drago, S. B. Amini and E. A. Sims. 1998. Longitudinal changes in body composition and energy balance in lean women with normal and abnormal glucose tolerance during pregnancy. American Journal of Obstetrics and Gynecology 179(1): 156-165. Cedergren M. 2006. Effects of gestational weight gain and body mass index on obstetric outcome in Sweden. International Journal of Gynaecology and Obstetrics 93(3): 269-274. Claesson I. M., G. Sydsjo, J. Brynhildsen, M. Cedergren, A. Jeppsson, F. Nystrom, A. Sydsjo and A. Josefsson. 2008. Weight gain restriction for obese pregnant women: a case-control intervention study. British Journal of Obstetrics and Gynaecology 115(1): 44-50. Cogswell M. E., M. K. Serdula, D. W. Hungerford and R. Yip. 1995. Gestational weight gain among average-weight and overweight women—what is excessive? American Journal of Obstetrics and Gynecology 172(2 Pt 1): 705-712. Diamant Y. Z., B. E. Metzger, N. Freinkel and E. Shafrir. 1982. Placental lipid and glycogen content in human and experimental diabetes mellitus. American Journal of Obstetrics and Gynecology 144(1): 5-11. Eddib A., J. Penvose-Yi, J. A. Shelton and J. Yeh. 2007. Triplet gestation outcomes in relation to maternal prepregnancy body mass index and weight gain. Journal of Maternal-Fetal & Neonatal Medicine 20(7): 515-519. Ehrenberg H. M., L. Huston-Presley and P. M. Catalano. 2003. The influence of obesity and gestational diabetes mellitus on accretion and the distribution of adipose tissue in pregnancy. American Journal of Obstetrics and Gynecology 189(4): 944-948.

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