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Despite the improvement in maternal and child health indicators, values are still high, with neonatal mortality accounting for infant mortality and perinatal fetal mortality. Despite improved coverage and data quality of information systems on live births and mortality, these do not have information on maternal and newborn morbidity, available in the SUS Hospital Information System and possible to be linked. General objective: Describe and analyze the follow-up of gestation, delivery and outcomes of the births of pregnant women users of SUS residents in the city of São Paulo from August 12, 2011 to January 27, 2013. Specific objectives: Obtain a cohort of SUS pregnant women with secondary data. Identify hospitalizations prior to delivery for obstetric complications, prevalence of high-risk pregnancies, type of delivery after childbirth (discharge, hospitalization and use of ICU and maternal death) and length of hospital stay during the period of August 12, 2011 to December 31, 2012. Characterize and estimate the fetal death rate and early neonatal mortality of live births extracted from the cohort of pregnant women SUS in the city of São Paulo from June 1, 2012 to January 27, 2013. Identify if there is difference in survival of neonatal deaths according to birth weight and neonatal ICU use. Identify potential risk factors for early fetal and neonatal mortality for the births of the SUS pregnant cohort. METHODS: This was a retrospective cohort study of the fixed population of pregnant women whose births (live birth and fetal death) occurred in hospitals of the SUS network in the city of São Paulo from June 1, 2012 to December 31, 2012. The hospitalizations and the hospital readmissions of the pregnant women attended in the SUS hospitals were investigated during the period from August 12, 2011 to December 2012. As well as the hospitalizations of the newborns that occurred in the period from June 1, 2012 to 27 Of January of 2013. Links were made through the deterministic and probabilistic method of the basic documents of the health information systems (SIS). Cox regression and logistic regression analyzes were performed. Results: 98.3% of live birth certificates (DNV) were linked to hospital admission authorization (AIH), 93.8% of fetal deaths to AIHs, 93% of AIHs of newborns hospitalized at the previous pair, and 99, 4% of neonatal deaths in the sequence of events mentioned above. 4.3% of pregnant women were hospitalized prior to delivery due to obstetric complications. Higher neonatal mortality, fetal death rate and hospitalization of newborns after birth occurred in pregnant women hospitalized for obstetric complications. In the survival study, there was an increase in survival with an increase in birth weight. RNs hospitalized at the NICU after birth had lower survival rates than the non-hospitalized NB. The risk factors for neonatal mortality were: insufficient number of prenatal visits, hospital birth with low birth volume, prematurity, low birth weight, APGAR 5 <7, presence of congenital anomaly and hospitalization after birth. Preterm consultation, extreme prematurity (<32 weeks), low birth weight (<2499 grams) and presence of congenital malformation were common risk factors for fetal deaths and early neonatal deaths. Race / color of non-white mother and maternal age equal to or greater than 35 years were risk factors only for fetal deaths. Births in hospitals with low and medium volume of delivery were associated with higher preterm neonatal mortality. Conclusion: Pregnant women who presented obstetric complications had more unfavorable outcomes of pregnancy, such as postpartum hospitalization and maternal mortality. Also in this group, greater readmission of the newborns of the newborns, greater prevalence of prematurity and of low birth weight, greater fetal and neonatal mortality were also identified. Nursing admission and hospital readmission of the newborn should be considered as sentinel events in the monitoring of delivery care and the newborn in the SUS population. The concentration of deaths in the first days of life reflects weaknesses in the care of newborns, the severity of newborn diseases, poor birth conditions and the presence of malformations incompatible with life. Early fetal and neonatal deaths are influenced by the same proximal characteristics of newborns. Efforts should be directed towards increasing adherence to prenatal consultations in basic health units, with special attention to non-white women.

Gestantes usuárias do Sistema Único de Saúde no município de São Paulo: desfechos de uma coorte de dados secundários