%0 Journal Article
%T Anemia and Pregnancy at the Gabriel Touré Teaching Hospital in Bamako, Mali
%A Abdoulaye Sissoko
%A Aminata Kouma
%A Mamadou Sima
%A Fatoumata Korika Tounkara
%A Seydou Fane
%A Amadou Bocoum
%A Moussa Bagayogo
%A Boulaye Diawara
%A Aly Badara Traore
%A Amadou Coulibaly
%A Ibrahim Konate
%A Belco Tamboura
%A Laye Diakite
%A Dramane Fomba
%A Ibrahima Teguete
%A Youssouf Traore
%J Open Journal of Obstetrics and Gynecology
%P 515-526
%@ 2160-8806
%D 2025
%I Scientific Research Publishing
%R 10.4236/ojog.2025.153043
%X <b>Introduction:</b> Anemia and its complications in pregnant women are among the main causes of admission to the department of gynecology-obstetrics at CHU Gabriel Tour&#233;. <b>Methods:</b> We conducted a cross-sectional study from January 1, 2006 to December 31, 2016. We included all women with anemia and a hemoglobin level of less than 11 g/dL. Logistic regression with SPSS software was used to analyze factors influencing maternal-fetal death. Results: We recorded 33,938 births of which 4980 women were anemic, or 14.7%. Women aged 35 and over, out-of-school women and multiparous women were the most represented risk factors. The main cause of anemia in our context was iron deficiency anemia in 34.3% of cases followed by blood plunder 25.84% and hemolysis 10.11%. Only 40% of anaemic women had at least one prenatal consultation (Antenatal care: ANC). Maternal comorbidities were a provider of maternal and fetal death. <b>Conclusion:</b> The coverage of ANC was low among women with anaemia. The focus must be on NPC among women in our context.
%K Anemia
%K Pregnancy
%K Prognosis
%K Maternal
%K Fetal
%U http://www.scirp.org/journal/PaperInformation.aspx?PaperID=141544