Literature DB >> 3364501

The classification and definition of the hypertensive disorders of pregnancy.

D A Davey1, I MacGillivray.   

Abstract

Hypertension and proteinuria in pregnancy may be the result of a number of different disorders with different etiologies and pathologic characteristics. As the causes of hypertension and proteinuria in pregnancy are largely unknown, a new clinical classification of the hypertensive disorders is proposed and is based solely on the physical signs of hypertension and proteinuria. The classification is intended to define meaningful clinical categories by which all cases of hypertension and proteinuria occurring in pregnancy, labor, or the puerperium may be classified. New definitions of hypertension and proteinuria are also proposed; they are based on standardized methods of measurement and simple criteria of abnormality. It is hoped that this clinical classification and associated definitions will find general acceptance so that the incidence and outcome of the hypertensive disorders of pregnancy and the results of research in different centers may be compared and mutual understanding achieved.

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Mesh:

Year:  1988        PMID: 3364501     DOI: 10.1016/0002-9378(88)90090-7

Source DB:  PubMed          Journal:  Am J Obstet Gynecol        ISSN: 0002-9378            Impact factor:   8.661


  109 in total

1.  The relation between maternal work, ambulatory blood pressure, and pregnancy hypertension.

Authors:  J R Higgins; J J Walshe; R M Conroy; M R N Darling
Journal:  J Epidemiol Community Health       Date:  2002-05       Impact factor: 3.710

2.  Frequency and clinical significance of placental histological lesions in an unselected population at or near term.

Authors:  Sangeeta Pathak; Christoph C Lees; Gerald Hackett; Flora Jessop; Neil J Sebire
Journal:  Virchows Arch       Date:  2011-10-27       Impact factor: 4.064

3.  Recording diastolic blood pressure in pregnancy.

Authors:  I J Perry; B A Stewart; J Brockwell; M Khan; P Davies; D G Beevers; D M Luesley
Journal:  BMJ       Date:  1990-11-24

4.  Plasma vitamin C concentration in pregnant women with pre-eclampsia in Mulago hospital, Kampala, Uganda.

Authors:  P Kiondo; G Welishe; J Wandabwa; G Wamuyu-Maina; G S Bimenya; P Okong
Journal:  Afr Health Sci       Date:  2011-12       Impact factor: 0.927

5.  Pregnancy complications and calculated cardiovascular risk in urban women: do we envisage an association?

Authors:  Prerna Bhasin; Satwanti Kapoor
Journal:  J Urban Health       Date:  2014-02       Impact factor: 3.671

6.  Mean arterial pressure and prediction of pre-eclampsia.

Authors:  Colin A Walsh; Laxmi V Baxi
Journal:  BMJ       Date:  2008-05-14

7.  Recording diastolic blood pressure in pregnancy.

Authors:  I MacGillivray; P Thomas
Journal:  BMJ       Date:  1991-01-19

8.  The impact of unrecognized autoimmune rheumatic diseases on the incidence of preeclampsia and fetal growth restriction: a longitudinal cohort study.

Authors:  Arsenio Spinillo; Fausta Beneventi; Elena Locatelli; Vèronique Ramoni; Roberto Caporali; Claudia Alpini; Giulia Albonico; Chiara Cavagnoli; Carlomaurizio Montecucco
Journal:  BMC Pregnancy Childbirth       Date:  2016-10-18       Impact factor: 3.007

9.  Acute renal failure in pregnancy: a review of clinical outcomes at an inner-city hospital from 1986-1996.

Authors:  C M Nzerue; K Hewan-Lowe; C Nwawka
Journal:  J Natl Med Assoc       Date:  1998-08       Impact factor: 1.798

10.  Pregnancy induced hypertension: a role for peroxidation in microvillus plasma membranes.

Authors:  N Cester; R Staffolani; R A Rabini; R Magnanelli; E Salvolini; R Galassi; L Mazzanti; C Romanini
Journal:  Mol Cell Biochem       Date:  1994-02-23       Impact factor: 3.396

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