To investigate anesthesia methods, operation factors and infection factors effect on maternal and fetal outcome during non-obstetric surgery.

The clinical data of 87 pregnant women who needed surgical treatments for non-obstetric diseases from January 2015 to August 2018 in The Third Affiliated Hospital of Guangzhou Medical University were retrospectively analyzed. We documented their pregnancy outcome indexes such as gestational week, mode of delivery and premature birth rate. Then, the effects of different pregnancies, surgical methods, anesthetic methods and complications of infection on pregnant women′s were compared.

There are 35 cases of acute appendicitis (40.2%), 7 cases of uterine pregnancy complicated with ectopic pregnancy (8.1%), 9 cases of ovarian cyst pedicle torsion (10.3%), 21 cases of ovarian mass (24.1%), 13 cases of Urinary calculi (14.9%) and 2 cases of cholecystolithiasis (2.3%). There were no significant differences in pregnancy outcome among pregnant women undergoing non-obstetric surgery during different pregnancies (P>0.05). There were no significant differences in mode of delivery, gestational age, abortion rate and premature delivery rate between laparoscopy group and abdomen group (P>0.05). There were no significant differences in mode of delivery, gestational age, premature delivery rate and abortion rate between intravertebral anesthesia group and general anesthesia group (P>0.05). The pregnant women with infection had an effect on the pregnancy outcome. The gestational age of the infected group was lower than that of the control group [(34.7±0.7) weeks vs (38.5±0.2) weeks, Z=5.088, P<0.05]. The incident rate of cesarean section, premature delivery and abortion in the infection group were all higher than those in the control group [41.7% (10/24) vs 31.7% (20/63), χ²=7.585; 50% (12/24) vs 7.9% (5/63), χ²=19.588; 50.0% (12/24) vs 0, χ²=29.659; all P<0.05].

Non-obstetric surgery during pregnancy still can achieve satisfactory pregnancy outcome in the stable patients, while different kind of anesthesia and operation in different gestation will not affect the safety of the puerperant and fetus, but the progress of the disease itself may affect the pregnancy outcome for the co-infection patient.