OBJECTIVE: To evaluate pregnancy outcome in preeclampsia (PE), according to the timing of onset of proteinuria and hypertension. METHODS: Preeclamptic women were retrospectively divided into proteinuria-onset and hypertension-onset PE according to the first symptom. Maternal and perinatal outcome were assessed in both the groups. RESULTS: One hundred and ninety five single pregnancies complicated by PE were included. According to the first symptom, they were divided into two groups: proteinuria-onset PE (n = 49, 25.1%) and hypertension-onset PE (n = 146, 74.9%). Pregnancy and neonatal outcome was significantly worse in proteinuria-onset PE. CONCLUSION: Proteinuria-onset PE is associated with an increased risk of adverse pregnancy outcome than hypertension-onset PE.
OBJECTIVE: To evaluate pregnancy outcome in preeclampsia (PE), according to the timing of onset of proteinuria and hypertension. METHODS: Preeclamptic women were retrospectively divided into proteinuria-onset and hypertension-onset PE according to the first symptom. Maternal and perinatal outcome were assessed in both the groups. RESULTS: One hundred and ninety five single pregnancies complicated by PE were included. According to the first symptom, they were divided into two groups: proteinuria-onset PE (n = 49, 25.1%) and hypertension-onset PE (n = 146, 74.9%). Pregnancy and neonatal outcome was significantly worse in proteinuria-onset PE. CONCLUSION:Proteinuria-onset PE is associated with an increased risk of adverse pregnancy outcome than hypertension-onset PE.
Authors: Karla R Castro; Karen M Prado; Aline R Lorenzon; Mara S Hoshida; Eliane A Alves; Rossana P V Francisco; Marcelo Zugaib; Aldilane L X Marques; Elaine C O Silva; Eduardo J S Fonseca; Alexandre U Borbely; Mariana M Veras; Estela Bevilacqua Journal: Front Physiol Date: 2022-02-04 Impact factor: 4.566