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Literature DB >> 26126779

Cerebrovascular Dysfunction in Preeclamptic Pregnancies.

Erica Shields Hammer¹, Marilyn J Cipolla.

Abstract

Preeclampsia is a hypertensive, multisystem disorder of pregnancy that affects several organ systems, including the maternal brain. Cerebrovascular dysfunction during preeclampsia can lead to cerebral edema, seizures, stroke, and potentially maternal mortality. This review will discuss the effects of preeclampsia on the cerebrovasculature that may adversely affect the maternal brain, including cerebral blood flow (CBF) autoregulation and blood-brain barrier disruption and the resultant clinical outcomes including posterior reversible encephalopathy syndrome (PRES) and maternal stroke. Potential long-term cognitive outcomes of preeclampsia and the role of the cerebrovasculature are also reviewed.

Entities: Chemical Disease Gene Species

Mesh：

Year: 2015 PMID： 26126779 PMCID： PMC4752117 DOI： 10.1007/s11906-015-0575-8

Source DB: PubMed Journal: Curr Hypertens Rep ISSN： 1522-6417 Impact factor: 5.369

95 in total

1. Pregnancy-related mortality from preeclampsia and eclampsia.

Authors: A P MacKay; C J Berg; H K Atrash
Journal: Obstet Gynecol Date: 2001-04 Impact factor: 7.661

Review 2. Cerebral hemodynamics in preeclampsia: cerebral perfusion and the rationale for an alternative to magnesium sulfate.

Authors: Michael A Belfort; Steven L Clark; Baha Sibai
Journal: Obstet Gynecol Surv Date: 2006-10 Impact factor: 2.347

Review 3. Physiology of blood-brain interfaces in relation to brain disposition of small compounds and macromolecules.

Authors: N Strazielle; J F Ghersi-Egea
Journal: Mol Pharm Date: 2013-01-23 Impact factor: 4.939

4. Effect of an acute increase of the intravascular pressure on the blood-brain barrier: a comparison between conscious and anesthetized rats.

Authors: B B Johansson
Journal: Stroke Date: 1978 Nov-Dec Impact factor: 7.914

5. Diffusion-weighted imaging discriminates between cytotoxic and vasogenic edema in a patient with eclampsia.

Authors: P W Schaefer; F S Buonanno; R G Gonzalez; L H Schwamm
Journal: Stroke Date: 1997-05 Impact factor: 7.914

6. Stroke and severe preeclampsia and eclampsia: a paradigm shift focusing on systolic blood pressure.

Authors: James N Martin; Brad D Thigpen; Robert C Moore; Carl H Rose; Julie Cushman; Warren May
Journal: Obstet Gynecol Date: 2005-02 Impact factor: 7.661

7. Plasma from preeclamptic women increases blood-brain barrier permeability: role of vascular endothelial growth factor signaling.

Authors: Odül A Amburgey; Abbie C Chapman; Victor May; Ira M Bernstein; Marilyn J Cipolla
Journal: Hypertension Date: 2010-09-20 Impact factor: 10.190

Review 8. The effect of white matter lesions on cognition in the elderly--small but detectable.

Authors: Giovanni B Frisoni; Samantha Galluzzi; Leonardo Pantoni; Massimo Filippi
Journal: Nat Clin Pract Neurol Date: 2007-11

Review 9. Long-term consequences of the posterior reversible encephalopathy syndrome in eclampsia and preeclampsia: a review of the obstetric and nonobstetric literature.

Authors: Ineke R Postma; Sjoerdtje Slager; Hubertus P H Kremer; Jan Cees de Groot; Gerda G Zeeman
Journal: Obstet Gynecol Surv Date: 2014-05 Impact factor: 2.347

10. Magnesium sulfate treatment reverses seizure susceptibility and decreases neuroinflammation in a rat model of severe preeclampsia.

Authors: Abbie Chapman Johnson; Sarah M Tremble; Siu-Lung Chan; Janae Moseley; Babbette LaMarca; Keith J Nagle; Marilyn J Cipolla
Journal: PLoS One Date: 2014-11-19 Impact factor: 3.240

36 in total

10. Prenatal intake of omega-3 promotes Wnt/β-catenin signaling pathway, and preserves integrity of the blood-brain barrier in preeclamptic rats.

Authors: Asmaa M ShamsEldeen; Marwa Nagi Mehesen; Basma Emad Aboulhoda; Laila Ahmed Rashed; Mohamed Mahmoud Elsebaie; Enas Ahmed Mohamed; Maha Mohammed Gamal
Journal: Physiol Rep Date: 2021-06

Cerebrovascular Dysfunction in Preeclamptic Pregnancies.

1. Pregnancy-related mortality from preeclampsia and eclampsia.

Review 2. Cerebral hemodynamics in preeclampsia: cerebral perfusion and the rationale for an alternative to magnesium sulfate.

Review 3. Physiology of blood-brain interfaces in relation to brain disposition of small compounds and macromolecules.

4. Effect of an acute increase of the intravascular pressure on the blood-brain barrier: a comparison between conscious and anesthetized rats.

5. Diffusion-weighted imaging discriminates between cytotoxic and vasogenic edema in a patient with eclampsia.

6. Stroke and severe preeclampsia and eclampsia: a paradigm shift focusing on systolic blood pressure.

7. Plasma from preeclamptic women increases blood-brain barrier permeability: role of vascular endothelial growth factor signaling.

Review 8. The effect of white matter lesions on cognition in the elderly--small but detectable.

Review 9. Long-term consequences of the posterior reversible encephalopathy syndrome in eclampsia and preeclampsia: a review of the obstetric and nonobstetric literature.

10. Magnesium sulfate treatment reverses seizure susceptibility and decreases neuroinflammation in a rat model of severe preeclampsia.

1. Tumor necrosis factor-α impairs cerebral blood flow in pregnant rats: role of vascular β-epithelial Na⁺ channel.

Review 2. Cerebrovascular Hemodynamics in Women.

Review 3. Preeclampsia: Association With Posterior Reversible Encephalopathy Syndrome and Stroke.

4. Preeclampsia: Linking Placental Ischemia with Maternal Endothelial and Vascular Dysfunction.

5. Posterior reversible encephalopathy syndrome as a complication of pre-eclampsia in the early postpartum period.

Review 6. Vascular adaptation in pregnancy and endothelial dysfunction in preeclampsia.

Review 7. Management of Maternal Stroke and Mitigating Risk.

8. Augmented cerebral blood velocity in response to isometric handgrip exercise in women with a history of preeclampsia.

9. The Impact of Pregnancy on Hemorrhagic Stroke in Young Women.

10. Prenatal intake of omega-3 promotes Wnt/β-catenin signaling pathway, and preserves integrity of the blood-brain barrier in preeclamptic rats.