Literature DB >> 18023357

Obesity: a risk factor for preeclampsia.

Scott W Walsh1.   

Abstract

Obesity is becoming an epidemic worldwide. Among young women, obesity is especially important because maternal obesity confers an increased risk of preeclampsia, a hypertensive disorder of pregnancy and a leading cause of maternal and fetal morbidity and mortality. It is not known why obesity is a risk factor for preeclampsia, but these conditions might be related through common features related to oxidative stress, inflammation and altered vascular function. Recently, extensive vascular infiltration of neutrophils and vascular inflammation has been reported in both preeclamptic women and obese women. Therefore, if the vasculature of obese women is inflamed, they could be at increased risk of developing preeclampsia when they become pregnant and are exposed to the additional burdens of pregnancy.

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Year:  2007        PMID: 18023357     DOI: 10.1016/j.tem.2007.09.003

Source DB:  PubMed          Journal:  Trends Endocrinol Metab        ISSN: 1043-2760            Impact factor:   12.015


  37 in total

1.  Neutrophil release of myeloperoxidase in systemic vasculature of obese women may put them at risk for preeclampsia.

Authors:  Juhi Shukla; Scott W Walsh
Journal:  Reprod Sci       Date:  2014-11-12       Impact factor: 3.060

2.  DNA methylation is altered in maternal blood vessels of women with preeclampsia.

Authors:  Ahmad A Mousa; Kellie J Archer; Renato Cappello; Guadalupe Estrada-Gutierrez; Christine R Isaacs; Jerome F Strauss; Scott W Walsh
Journal:  Reprod Sci       Date:  2012-08-17       Impact factor: 3.060

3.  Pregnancy after Bariatric Surgery: Obstetric and Perinatal Outcomes and the Growth and Development of Children.

Authors:  Cátia Millene Dell'Agnolo; Caroline Cyr; Francine de Montigny; Maria Dalva de Barros Carvalho; Sandra Marisa Pelloso
Journal:  Obes Surg       Date:  2015-11       Impact factor: 4.129

4.  Metabolic flexibility is impaired in women who are pregnant and overweight/obese and related to insulin resistance and inflammation.

Authors:  Rachel A Tinius; Maire M Blankenship; Karen E Furgal; W Todd Cade; Kevin J Pearson; Naomi S Rowland; Regis C Pearson; Donald L Hoover; Jill M Maples
Journal:  Metabolism       Date:  2020-01-10       Impact factor: 8.694

5.  Altered maternal lipid metabolism is associated with higher inflammation in obese women during late pregnancy.

Authors:  Rachel A Tinius; Alison G Cahill; Eric A Strand; W Todd Cade
Journal:  Integr Obes Diabetes       Date:  2015-12-19

6.  Impact of pregnancy-induced hypertension on stillbirth and neonatal mortality.

Authors:  Cande V Ananth; Olga Basso
Journal:  Epidemiology       Date:  2010-01       Impact factor: 4.822

7.  Neonatal morbidities among full-term infants born to obese mothers.

Authors:  Shantanu Rastogi; Mary Rojas; Deepa Rastogi; Shoshana Haberman
Journal:  J Matern Fetal Neonatal Med       Date:  2014-07-11

8.  Differential body weight, blood pressure and placental inflammatory responses to normal versus high-fat diet in melanocortin-4 receptor-deficient pregnant rats.

Authors:  Frank T Spradley; Ana C Palei; Joey P Granger
Journal:  J Hypertens       Date:  2016-10       Impact factor: 4.844

9.  Maternal morbid obesity and obstetric outcomes.

Authors:  Nadine Farah; Niamh Maher; Sinead Barry; Mairead Kennelly; Bernard Stuart; Michael J Turner
Journal:  Obes Facts       Date:  2009-12-17       Impact factor: 3.942

10.  Iron behaving badly: inappropriate iron chelation as a major contributor to the aetiology of vascular and other progressive inflammatory and degenerative diseases.

Authors:  Douglas B Kell
Journal:  BMC Med Genomics       Date:  2009-01-08       Impact factor: 3.063

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