Results 171 to 180 of about 47,788 (193)
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The Lancet, 1978
Abstract Immunological tests (lymphocyte response to phytohaemagglutinin, HLA antibody production, mixed lymphocyte reaction, HLA types and degree of matching) in women with severe pre-eclampsia show that their immunological activity is reduced or suggest that there is a high degree of immunological compatibility between mother and child.
JillianA Need, D. M. Jenkins, J.S. Scott
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Abstract Immunological tests (lymphocyte response to phytohaemagglutinin, HLA antibody production, mixed lymphocyte reaction, HLA types and degree of matching) in women with severe pre-eclampsia show that their immunological activity is reduced or suggest that there is a high degree of immunological compatibility between mother and child.
JillianA Need, D. M. Jenkins, J.S. Scott
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Pre-eclampsia and thrombophilia
Best Practice & Research Clinical Obstetrics & Gynaecology, 2003Pre-eclampsia is a major cause of perinatal and maternal morbidity and mortality worldwide. Although knowledge of the precise aetiology remains uncertain a number of risk factors have been described. Thrombophilias have been associated with pre-eclampsia in a number of studies and it is biologically plausible that they may contribute to the ...
Gustaaf A. Dekker +3 more
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The definition of pre‐eclampsia
BJOG: An International Journal of Obstetrics & Gynaecology, 1994ABSTRACTBackground Redman and Jefferies have proposed a revised definition of pre‐eclampsia which is based on absolute blood pressure levels and an increment from the baseline in the first half of pregnancy. There is no requirement for proteinuria.
D G Beevers, Ivan J. Perry
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The Lancet, 1996
In developed countries preeclampsia is the leading cause of maternal mortality and a major factor in perinatal mortality. The ability to predict clinical preeclampsia would enable increased surveillance of high-risk pregnant women and treatment in the early stages before preeclampsia leads to irreversible pathophysiological changes.
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In developed countries preeclampsia is the leading cause of maternal mortality and a major factor in perinatal mortality. The ability to predict clinical preeclampsia would enable increased surveillance of high-risk pregnant women and treatment in the early stages before preeclampsia leads to irreversible pathophysiological changes.
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The Definition of Pre-eclampsia
Scandinavian Journal of Clinical and Laboratory Investigation, 1984(1984). The Definition of Pre-eclampsia. Scandinavian Journal of Clinical and Laboratory Investigation: Vol. 44, No. sup169, pp. 7-14.
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Hemoconcentration and pre-eclampsia
Archives of Gynecology, 1981We measured erythrocyte aggregation and hematocrit in 155 uncomplicated pregnancies and in 55 pregnant women with pre-eclampsia. In the later group we found increased erythrocyte aggregation and a higher hematocrit than in normal patients of comparable gestational age. Erythrocyte aggregation correlated well with plasma fibrinogen levels (r = 0.74) but
U. Siekmann +3 more
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Microvesicles and pre-eclampsia
Pregnancy Hypertension: An International Journal of Women's Cardiovascular Health, 2013The maternal syndrome of pre-eclampsia is characterised by an excessive inflammatory response associated with endothelial dysfunction, brought about by the release of multiple factors from the placenta into the maternal circulation. While some of these factors are released as soluble molecules it is now apparent that many of them are associated with ...
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The endocrinology of pre‐eclampsia
Clinical Endocrinology, 2002Pre‐eclampsia is a pregnancy specific syndrome that is a principal cause of maternal morbidity and mortality, accounting for almost 15% of pregnancy associated deaths, and is one of the major causes of iatrogenic prematurity among new born babies. The mild form of pre‐eclampsia most commonly presents with the features of maternal hypertension and ...
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