Publicado

2016-10-01

Diabetes mellitus gestacional: una aproximación a los conceptos actuales sobre estrategias diagnósticas

Gestational Diabetes Mellitus: a review of current diagnostic strategies concepts

Palabras clave:

Diabetes gestacional, Pruebas diagnósticas de rutina, Embarazo en diabéticas, Diagnóstico (es)
Diabetes, Gestational, Diagnostic Tests, Routine, Pregnancy, Diagnosis (en)

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Autores/as

  • Juan Sebastián Frías-Ordoñez Universidad Nacional de Colombia - Sede Bogotá - Facultad de Medicina - Bogotá, D.C. - Colombia
  • Clara Eugenia Pérez-Gualdrón Universidad Nacional de Colombia - Sede Bogotá - Facultad de Medicina - Departamento de Ciencias Fisiológicas - Bogotá, D.C. - Colombia.
  • Diego Rene Saavedra-Ortega Universidad Militar Nueva Granada - Facultad de Medicina y Ciencias de la Salud - Ginecología-Obstetricia - Bogotá, D.C. - Colombia. Fundación Clínica de la Mujer - Unidad de Ginecología y Obstetricia – Bogotá, D.C. - Colombia.

La diabetes mellitus gestacional (DMG) es un estado de intolerancia a los carbohidratos que se reconoce por primera vez durante la gestación. Los criterios iniciales para su diagnóstico fueron establecidos hace más de 50 años por O’Sullivan & Mahan, desde entonces se les han hecho modificaciones. En la actualidad, para el diagnóstico se tienen en cuenta dos métodos: el enfoque de un paso, consistente en una prueba de tolerancia oral a la glucosa (PTOG) de 2 horas con 75g de glucosa, y el enfoque de dos pasos, que se compone por una prueba de tamizaje inicial con 50g de glucosa y una PTOG con 100g de glucosa si el tamizaje fue positivo. Ambos enfoques diagnósticos han sido justificados por consensos de expertos, sin embargo aún no se ha establecido un concepto absoluto sobre qué método aplicar; para la elección del método, el clínico debe tener en cuenta diversos factores. Este artículo propone hacer una descripción histórica y exponer el estado actual del diagnóstico de la DMG. 

Gestational diabetes mellitus (GDM) is a state of carbohydrate intolerance that is first recognized during pregnancy. The initial criteria for diagnosis were established more than 50 years ago by O’Sullivan & Mahan, and since then, some modifications have been made. Currently, diagnosis considers two methods: the onestep approach, consisting of an oral glucose tolerance test (OGTT) for 2 hours with 75g of glucose, and the two-step approach, which involves an initial screening test with 50g of glucose and OGTT with 100g of glucose if screening is positive. Both diagnostic approaches have been justified by expert consensus; however, an absolute concept about the method to be applied has not been established yet. To select a method, the clinician must take into account various factors. This paper proposes a historical overview and the presentation of the current status of GDM diagnosis.

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