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Table 7 Secondary outcomes on preeclampsia, and hypertensive disorders in pregnancy using the per-protocol and counterfactual analyses

From: Treatment of obstructive sleep apnea in high risk pregnancy: a multicenter randomized controlled trial

Endpoints

CPAP group

Usual-care group

Risk difference, % (95%CI)a

Number needed to treat (95%CI)a

p value

Per-protocol analysis

(n = 50)

(n = 155)

   

Preeclampsia, no. (%)

6 (12.0)

35 (22.6)

− 11 (− 22, 6)

–

0.124

 Severe preeclampsiab

6 (12.0)

22 (14.19)

− 2 (− 8, 13)

–

0.684

 Early preeclampsiac

4 (8.0)

4 (2.58)

5 (− 13, 3)

–

0.180

 Late preeclampsiad

2 (4.0)

31 (20.0)

− 16 (− 24, − 8)

7 (3, 10)

0.024

Hypertensive disorders in pregnancye, no. (%)

7(14.0)

39(25.2)

− 11 (− 23, 1)

–

0.120

Counterfactual analysis

(n = 52)

(n = 258)

   

Preeclampsia, no. (%)

6 (11.5)

49 (19.0)

− 17 (− 27, − 6)

6 (2, 10)

< 0.001

 Severe preeclampsiab

6 (11.54)

29 (11.24)

9 (− 19, 0.4)

–

0.062

 Early preeclampsiac

4 (7.69)

4 (1.55)

2 (− 5, 5)

–

0.938

 Late preeclampsiad

2 (3.85)

45 (17.44)

− 18 (− 27, − 10)

6 (3, 8)

< 0.001

Hypertensive disorders in pregnancye, no. (%)e

7 (13.5)

53 (20.5)

− 19 (− 30, − 9)

5 (2, 8)

< 0.001

  1. CPAP continuous positive airway pressure; 95%CI 95% confidence interval
  2. aBinary logistic regression analysis was used to calculate the risk difference and number needed to treat of preeclampsia and hypertensive disorders in pregnancy between participants in CPAP versus usual-care groups
  3. bSevere preeclampsia was defined according to Report of the American College of Obstetricians and Gynecologists’ Task Force on hypertension in pregnancy [31, 32]
  4. cEarly-onset preeclampsia was defined as developing preeclampsia before 34 completed weeks’ gestation;
  5. dLate-onset preeclampsia was defined as developing preeclampsia a or beyond 34 weeks’ gestation
  6. eHypertensive disorders in pregnancy comprised of preeclampsia and gestational hypertension