10.6084/m9.figshare.5816559.v1 Eloisa Barreto Bacelar Eloisa Barreto Bacelar Maria Conceição Oliveira Costa Maria Conceição Oliveira Costa Silvana Granado Nogueira da Gama Silvana Granado Nogueira da Gama Magali Teresópolis Reis Amaral Magali Teresópolis Reis Amaral André Henrique do Vale de Almeida André Henrique do Vale de Almeida Factors associated with Specific Hypertensive Gestation Syndrome (SHGS) in postpartum adolescent and young adult mothers in the Northeast of Brazil: a multiple analysis of hierarchical models SciELO journals 2018 Pregnancyinduced hypertension Pregnancy in adolescence Adolescent Young adult 2018-01-24 02:46:55 Dataset https://scielo.figshare.com/articles/dataset/Factors_associated_with_Specific_Hypertensive_Gestation_Syndrome_SHGS_in_postpartum_adolescent_and_young_adult_mothers_in_the_Northeast_of_Brazil_a_multiple_analysis_of_hierarchical_models/5816559 <div><p>Abstract Objectives: to analyze possible associations between Specific Hypertensive Gestation Syndrome (SHGS) and sociodemographic, prenatal, and delivery characteristics of young adult and teenage mothers. Methods: a hospital-based cross-sectional study and regional level, gathered from 54 municipalities in the Northeast region of Brazil from 2011-2012, using records from the National Survey, "Born in Brazil". A theoretical conceptual model with three-level hierarchy was established, with SHGS being the outcome variable. A multivariate analysis was performed from the bivariate analysis and p-value, with a significance of < 0.2 by the Wald test. Results: of the 2,960 adolescents and young adults included in the study, 135 (4.6%) developed HSP. The mothers without a partner had 50% (OR=1.53) greater chance of presenting this pathology; while those without adequate schooling for age presented 90% higher chance (OR = 1.86) and those with a prior clinical risk factor, the chance of presenting the outcome was 21 times the chance of those without this antecedent (OR = 21.72). Conclusions: significant associations were identified between SHGS and postpartum adolescents and young adults without a partner, with low schooling and prior clinical risk, signaling the importance of investments in the quality of prenatal care and labor of the most vulnerable groups.</p></div>