Literature DB >> 6696858

Changes in serum uric acid concentrations during normal pregnancy.

T Lind, K A Godfrey, H Otun, P R Philips.   

Abstract

Serial changes in serum uric acid concentrations have been studied in a group of healthy women before conception, at regular intervals throughout pregnancy and finally 12 weeks after delivery. Compared with pre-pregnancy values uric acid concentrations decreased significantly by 8 weeks gestation and this reduced level was maintained until about 24 weeks. Thereafter the concentrations increased such that by term they were greater than the pre-pregnancy values in the majority of patients and remained elevated until at least 12 weeks after delivery. If clinical management during the second half of pregnancy is to be based on increases in serum uric acid concentrations then such increases will have to be carefully interpreted against the background of rising concentrations which occur as part of the physiological response to normal pregnancy.

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Year:  1984        PMID: 6696858     DOI: 10.1111/j.1471-0528.1984.tb05895.x

Source DB:  PubMed          Journal:  Br J Obstet Gynaecol        ISSN: 0306-5456


  28 in total

1.  Maternal gene expression profiling during pregnancy and preeclampsia in human peripheral blood mononuclear cells.

Authors:  A Rajakumar; T Chu; D E Handley; K D Bunce; B Burke; C A Hubel; A Jeyabalan; D G Peters
Journal:  Placenta       Date:  2010-11-13       Impact factor: 3.481

2.  Evidence of endothelial dysfunction in preeclampsia and risk of adverse pregnancy outcome.

Authors:  Robert W Powers; Janet M Catov; Lisa M Bodnar; Marcia J Gallaher; Kristine Y Lain; James M Roberts
Journal:  Reprod Sci       Date:  2008-01-09       Impact factor: 3.060

3.  Uric acid inhibits placental system A amino acid uptake.

Authors:  S A Bainbridge; F von Versen-Höynck; J M Roberts
Journal:  Placenta       Date:  2008-12-05       Impact factor: 3.481

4.  Preeclampsia is associated with abnormal expression of adhesion molecules by invasive cytotrophoblasts.

Authors:  Y Zhou; C H Damsky; K Chiu; J M Roberts; S J Fisher
Journal:  J Clin Invest       Date:  1993-03       Impact factor: 14.808

5.  Uric acid: is it time to give up routine testing in management of pre-eclampsia?

Authors:  Vikram Sinai Talaulikar; Hassan Shehata
Journal:  Obstet Med       Date:  2012-03-29

6.  Haptoglobin phenotype, angiogenic factors, and preeclampsia risk.

Authors:  Tracey L Weissgerber; James M Roberts; Arun Jeyabalan; Robert W Powers; Minjae Lee; Saul A Datwyler; Robin E Gandley
Journal:  Am J Obstet Gynecol       Date:  2012-01-13       Impact factor: 8.661

7.  Elevated first-trimester uric acid concentrations are associated with the development of gestational diabetes.

Authors:  S Katherine Laughon; Janet Catov; Traci Provins; James M Roberts; Robin E Gandley
Journal:  Am J Obstet Gynecol       Date:  2009-10       Impact factor: 8.661

8.  Serum 17-beta-estradiol and testosterone levels in asymptomatic hyperuricaemic men.

Authors:  R Rosen; Y Tomer; R Carel; A Weinberger
Journal:  Clin Rheumatol       Date:  1994-06       Impact factor: 2.980

9.  Vascular pool of releasable soluble VEGF receptor-1 (sFLT1) in women with previous preeclampsia and uncomplicated pregnancy.

Authors:  Tracey L Weissgerber; Augustine Rajakumar; Ashley C Myerski; Lia R Edmunds; Robert W Powers; James M Roberts; Robin E Gandley; Carl A Hubel
Journal:  J Clin Endocrinol Metab       Date:  2013-12-11       Impact factor: 5.958

10.  Uric acid attenuates trophoblast invasion and integration into endothelial cell monolayers.

Authors:  Shannon A Bainbridge; James M Roberts; Frauke von Versen-Höynck; Jessa Koch; Lia Edmunds; Carl A Hubel
Journal:  Am J Physiol Cell Physiol       Date:  2009-06-17       Impact factor: 4.249

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