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The Lancet, 2021
(Abstracted from Lancet 2021;398:341–354) Preeclampsia affects approximately 3% to 5% of all pregnancies and is a substantial contributor to maternal morbidity and mortality. The hallmark features are hypertension and proteinuria, and significant complications of multiorgan injury include eclamptic seizures, pulmonary edema, epigastric pain ...
Lucy C, Chappell +3 more
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(Abstracted from Lancet 2021;398:341–354) Preeclampsia affects approximately 3% to 5% of all pregnancies and is a substantial contributor to maternal morbidity and mortality. The hallmark features are hypertension and proteinuria, and significant complications of multiorgan injury include eclamptic seizures, pulmonary edema, epigastric pain ...
Lucy C, Chappell +3 more
openaire +2 more sources
The Lancet, 2016
Pre-eclampsia affects 3-5% of pregnancies and is traditionally diagnosed by the combined presentation of high blood pressure and proteinuria. New definitions also include maternal organ dysfunction, such as renal insufficiency, liver involvement, neurological or haematological complications, uteroplacental dysfunction, or fetal growth restriction. When
Mol, Ben W. J. +5 more
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Pre-eclampsia affects 3-5% of pregnancies and is traditionally diagnosed by the combined presentation of high blood pressure and proteinuria. New definitions also include maternal organ dysfunction, such as renal insufficiency, liver involvement, neurological or haematological complications, uteroplacental dysfunction, or fetal growth restriction. When
Mol, Ben W. J. +5 more
openaire +4 more sources
Obstetrical & Gynecological Survey, 1979
Summary: In a series of 26,209 patients, the incidence of pre‐eclampsia was 9.3%, being significantly higher in primiparae (14.1%) than multiparae (5.7%) (P<0.001). In patients with early‐onset pre‐eclampsia there were highly significant (P<0.001) increases in the incidences of proteinuria, severe hypertension, placental abruption, fetal growth ...
P A, Long, D A, Abell, N A, Beischer
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Summary: In a series of 26,209 patients, the incidence of pre‐eclampsia was 9.3%, being significantly higher in primiparae (14.1%) than multiparae (5.7%) (P<0.001). In patients with early‐onset pre‐eclampsia there were highly significant (P<0.001) increases in the incidences of proteinuria, severe hypertension, placental abruption, fetal growth ...
P A, Long, D A, Abell, N A, Beischer
openaire +2 more sources
InnovAiT: Education and inspiration for general practice, 2013
Pre-eclampsia is a multi-system disorder that consists of hypertension in association with proteinuria after 20 weeks of gestation, in a previously normotensive woman. It confers an increased risk of maternal morbidity and mortality. Complications include placental abruption, intra-abdominal haemorrhage, cardiac failure, cerebrovascular accidents ...
Khansa Mazhar +2 more
openaire +1 more source
Pre-eclampsia is a multi-system disorder that consists of hypertension in association with proteinuria after 20 weeks of gestation, in a previously normotensive woman. It confers an increased risk of maternal morbidity and mortality. Complications include placental abruption, intra-abdominal haemorrhage, cardiac failure, cerebrovascular accidents ...
Khansa Mazhar +2 more
openaire +1 more source
The Lancet, 2000
Pre-eclampsia is associated with significant morbidity and mortality for mother and baby, but it resolves completely post partum. Despite a steady reduction in maternal mortality from the disorder in more developed countries, it remains one of the most common reasons for a woman to die during pregnancy.
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Pre-eclampsia is associated with significant morbidity and mortality for mother and baby, but it resolves completely post partum. Despite a steady reduction in maternal mortality from the disorder in more developed countries, it remains one of the most common reasons for a woman to die during pregnancy.
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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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