Fetal osteogenesis imperfecta does not grow back and termination of pregnancy is usually recommended in severe cases, while in less severe cases the pregnancy can be preserved, but care should be taken to ensure that the fetus is harmed during delivery.
Osteogenesis imperfecta is also known as brittle bone disease and periosteal dysplasia as well as primary bone complications. The cause of the disease is unknown, and most often there is a family history of the disease, which is a congenital disorder.
Fetal osteogenesis imperfecta can be detected by ultrasound combined with genetic testing and other prenatal screening methods. Termination of pregnancy is generally recommended for severe cases, while pregnancy can be retained if fetal symptoms are mild, but care should be taken to avoid harm to the fetus during delivery.
Cesarean section is recommended to avoid damage to the fetus. Mild cases may be asymptomatic, normal height is usually limited, and only mildly susceptible to fracture, which often manifests itself as spontaneous fracture, or repeated multiple fractures. There is no special treatment, the main thing is to prevent the fracture, to strictly protect the child to avoid causing fracture damage.
In addition, if the above situation occurs in the labor and delivery examination, it must follow the doctor’s advice for reasonable treatment.