新西兰晕了..GBS是啥啊...有GBS阳性的妈妈吗?????

在新西兰

上星期被告知验出来GBS是阳性.....傻了...不知道是啥东西......医生说是人体上的一种细菌......对健康的大人无害......但可以让宝宝得很严重的病.....说要我一破水就到要打抗生素.....想问问有同样经验的妈妈吗???? 这对宝宝有影响不????


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http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Group_B_streptococcal_infection
lz可以看看這個。

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好晕.......有没有同样经验的妈妈上来分享一下啊.....

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是什么啊 不懂哦

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还没有听过。。。

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没有听说过啊

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阿.....都没有听说过吗??? 就是生之前几周在阴道那边取点样本化验.....验的就是这个GBS阿

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无乳链球菌(S.agalactiae)是乳腺炎的病原体，常存在于乳牛的皮肤、乳头及乳房内，通过挤乳人员的手或挤乳机械以及蝇类的机械携带而传播。这种链球菌引起乳房炎后不产生明显免疫力，目前尚无可靠的多价菌苗

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LS好象说的不对吧, 其实是2楼说的那个. Group B streptococcal. 是在存在于女生阴道的.

"Do All Women Carry GBS?"

If 1000 women, regardless of race or socioeconomic status, had a vaginal culture taken, 150-350 would test positive for GBS. Because GBS usually does not cause problems for the adult female, most women carry it and do not know it. Yet, GBS can cause serious illness in babies born to women who carry the bacteria.

"Is GBS a Sexually Transmitted Disease?"

Since GBS is normally found in the vagina and/or rectum of colonized women, one way it can colonize another individual is through sexual contact. However, this bacteria usually does not cause genital symptoms or discomfort and is generally not linked with increased sexual activity. Therefore GBS is not considered to be a sexually transmitted disease.

"How Common Are GBS Infections?"

Out of every 1000 births, three babies will become ill with GBS. Why only certain infants fall victim to this infection is not completely known. An estimated 12,000 babies will suffer from GBS infections each year.

"What Complications Does GBS Cause?"

Most often, GBS colonizes the baby during labor either by traveling upward from the mother's vagina into the uterus, or as the infant passes through the birth canal. Illness occurs when the bacteria enters the baby's blood stream. This can then lead to shock, pneumonia, and meningitis (an infection of the baby's spinal fluid and brain tissue). In certain cases, evidence exists that GBS may cross intact membranes to infect the baby in utero. All of these conditions are life threatening. This year alone:

    * an estimated 2000 babies will die;
    * large numbers will suffer permanent handicaps such as brain damage ranging from mild learning disabilities to severe mental retardation, loss of sight and hearing, and lung damage (full statistics do not exist for the total number of surviving babies who will have these permanent handicaps);
    * others will survive with no long-term damage.

      GBS is also responsible for causing infections in nearly 50,000 pregnant women each year including fever after birth, uterine inflammation, and infections following cesarean sections.

"When is GBS a Threat?"

GBS can be present in a woman's first pregnancy, or in following pregnancies. The bacteria can be a threat both during pregnancy and at the time of delivery. It has been shown that women who carry large amounts of the bacteria are at greatest risk of having a baby infected with GBS. Also, the occurrence of GBS infections are increased in certain high risk situations.

HIGH RISK SITUATIONS:

    * When labor is premature;
    * When there is premature rupture of the membranes;
    * When there is prolonged rupture of membranes (>12 hours) before the baby is born;
    * If the mother has a fever (>100.4 F) before or during labor;
    * Women who have a history of GBS in previous births.

"Can GBS Infections Be Prevented?"

Yes. There is a fast and effective treatment for many situations. Medical research indicates that giving antibiotics through the vein to the mother during labor can greatly reduce the frequency of GBS infection in the baby immediately after birth or during the first week of life.

Treating the mother with oral antibiotics during the pregnancy may decrease the amount of GBS for a short time, but it will not eliminate the bacteria completely and will leave the baby unprotected at birth. Also, waiting to treat the baby with antibiotics after birth is often too late to prevent illness.

"How Do I Know If I Carry GBS?"

Some doctors routinely screen for GBS by doing cultures on their patients during pregnancy. These cultures must be taken from the lower vagina and rectum, not the cervix.

Women who are found to carry the bacteria can then be treated as potential GBS risk patients. But, just like any other bacteria in the human body, GBS can be present in small amounts on one day which would result in a negative culture. Therefore, one negative culture result does not guarantee that you will be negative on the day you deliver. (Current studies indicate that a lower vaginal AND rectal culture done late in pregnancy is more than 93% accurate in detecting who will not carry the bacteria at delivery.)