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Hypertensive Disorders in Pregnancy
Milind R Shah
1:
PIH: The Challenge
INTRODUCTION
CLASSIFICATION
ISSHP Classification
Definitions of Hypertension and Proteinuria Used in ISSHP Classification
INCIDENCE AND AETIOLOGY
Early Diagnosis and Prevention
Prediction of PIH
MANAGEMENT
Stepwise Management of Pregnancy Hypertension20
Screening
Before Delivery
Holistic Management in Special Situations21
MATERNAL SEQUELAE OF SEVERE HYPERTENSION IN PREGNANCY28
FOLLOW-UP
FUTURE
REFERENCES
2:
Essential Hypertension and Pregnancy
INTRODUCTION
CLASSIFICATION
NORMAL PHYSIOLOGICAL CHANGE IN BLOOD PRESSURE DURING PREGNANCY
DEFINITION OF HYPERTENSION
ESSENTIAL HYPERTENSION
RISK FACTOR FOR HYPERTENSION
PATHOGENESIS
BLOOD PRESSURE MEASUREMENT
WHITE COAT HYPERTENSION
Maternal Risks
Perinatal Risks
CLINICAL ASSESSMENT OF THE HYPERTENSIVE PATIENT
Medical History
Physical Examination
INVESTIGATIONS
Full Blood Count
Urea, Creatinine and Electrolytes
Uric Acid
Liver Function Tests
FETAL ASSESSMENT
MANAGEMENT OF HYPERTENSION IN PREGNANCY
Pre-pregnancy Counselling
Antenatal Period
Drug Treatment
Mild to Moderate Hypertension
First Line Agent: Methyl Dopa
Second Line Agents
Nifedipine
Oral Hydralazine
Third Line Agents
α and β Adrenergic blockers
THIAZIDE DIURETICS
Drug Treatment of Severe Hypertension
ANTIHYPERTENSIVE DRUGS TO BE AVOIDED IN PREGNANCY
ANTIHYPERTENSIVE TREATMENT: POSTPARTUM AND DURING BREASTFEEDING
Risk of Recurrence of Hypertensive Disorders in a Subsequent Pregnancy
CONCLUSION
REFERENCES
3:
Pregnancy with Renal Disease
CHANGES IN THE KIDNEYS AND URINARY TRACT IN NORMAL PREGNANCY
PREGNANCY WITH RENAL DISEASE
PROGNOSTIC CRITERIA
COMPLICATIONS
Fetal Distress
Polyhydramnios
Effect of Dialysis
PREGNANCY AFTER TRANSPLANTATION
Pre-pregnancy Counselling
MANAGEMENT DURING PREGNANCY
Actual Renal Failure
Aetiology
Renal Cortical Necrosis
Nephrotic Syndrome
Haemolytic-uraemic Syndrome (HUS)
BIBLIOGRAPHY
4:
Pathophysiology of Pregnancy-induced Hypertension
HYPERTENSION
Chronic Hypertension (CHT)
Cardiovascular Changes in Pregnancy
Factors Affecting Blood Pressure in Normal Pregnancy
What is Hypertension in Pregnancy?
PRE–ECLAMPSIA
Definition
Hypertension
Diastolic Pressure
Proteinuria
Pre-eclampsia
Incidence of PE and Eclampsia
Aetiology and Pathogenesis
Involvement of the Maternal Cardiovascular System (CVS)
Complications of Hypertension
Maternal Renal System
Plasma Volume, Colloid Osmotic Pressure and Oedema
Involvement of the Clotting System
Involvement of the Liver
Eclamptic Convulsion
Fetal Syndrome
Pre-eclampsia is Heterogenous and Cannot be Distinguished from Normal Pregnancy
REFERENCES
5:
Aetiopathogenesis of Pre-eclampsia: Current Concept and the Controversies
INTRODUCTION
High Risk Factors Predisposing Pre-eclampsia
Theories Associated with Aetiopathogenesis of Pre-eclampsia
Abnormality in Uterine Vascular Changes and Reduced Placental Perfusion
Role of Endothelium-derived Factors
Vasopressors
Prostaglandins
Endothelium-derived Relaxing Factor (EdRF) and Endothelin
Endothelins
Angiogenic Factors
Tumour Necrosis Factor (TNF)
CIRCULATING FACTORS AND THE ENDOTHELIAL INFLAMMATORY CHANGES
Syncytiotrophoblast Microfragments (STBM)
Oxidative Stress
VASCULAR ENDOTHELIAL CELL ACTIVATION AND DAMAGE
COAGULATION ABNORMALITIES AND HAEMOSTATIC CHANGES
NUTRITIONAL FACTORS
GENETIC FACTORS IN PRE-ECLAMPSIA
SUMMARY
REFERENCES
6:
Haemodynamics in Pregnancy and PIH
INTRODUCTION
Blood Volume
Blood Pressure
Cardiac Output
Stroke Volume
Heart Rate
Systemic Vascular Resistance (SVR)
Pulmonary Artery Pressures
Left Ventricular Wall Thickness
Oxygen Delivery
Haemodynamic Changes during Labour
Haemodynamic Changes after Delivery
Haemodynamics in PIH
Haematological Effects
REFERENCES
7:
Immunological Aspects in Pre-eclampsia
INTRODUCTION
Pre-eclampsia as a Modular Condition
Aetiology
ABNORMAL TROPHOBLASTIC INVASION
Placenta as the Trigger to Pre-eclampsia
IMMUNOLOGICAL FACTORS
Maternal Response
THE VASCULOPATHY AND THE INFLAMMATORY CHANGES
Immunological Aspects
Immune-mediated Disease and Pregnancy
Association of Antiphospholipid Antibodies with Lupus
Antiphospholipid Antibodies in Normal Pregnancy
Diagnosis of Antiphospholipid Antibodies Syndrome
Pathophysiology of Antiphospholipid Antibodies in Pregnancy
MECHANISM OF ACTION
ADVERSE PREGNANCY OUTCOMES
Treatment Guidelines
Results of Treatment
EVIDENCE SUMMARY—I
EVIDENCE SUMMARY—II
Relevance to Under-resourced Settings
Magnitude of the Problem
Applicability of the Results
Implementation of the Intervention
Research
REFERENCES FOR EVIDENCE SUMMARY—II
EVIDENCE SUMMARY—III
Relevance to Under-resourced Settings
Magnitude of the Problem
Applicability of the Results
Implementation of the Intervention
RESEARCH
REFERENCES FOR EVIDENCE SUMMARY—III
REFERENCES FOR THE TEXT (REFERENCES FOR THE EVIDENCE SUMMARY ARE PROVIDED SEPARATELY WITH EACH SUMMARY)
8:
High Risk Criteria for Developing PIH
MEDICAL DISORDERS PREDISPOSING TO PE
Obesity
Pre-existing Hypertension
Renal Hypertension
Diabetes Mellitus (DM)
Dyslipidaemia
Thrombophilia
Placental and Fetal Factors
CONCLUSION
REFERENCES
9:
Genetics and PIH
INTRODUCTION
Family History
GDM
Cardiovascular Disease
Fetal Inherited Thrombophilia
Genetic and Environmental Factors
Consanguinity
Maternal and Feto-placental Genetics
Angiotensin-converting Enzyme Gene Polymorphism
Prolylcarboxypeptidase Gene
Angiotensinogen G (−6) A Polymorphism
R563Q Mutation of the Beta-subunit of the Epithelial Sodium Channel
Glutathione S-transferase P1 Gene (GSTP1)
Mineralocorticoid Receptor Gene
Genetic Polymorphisms of Vascular Endothelial Growth Factor
Impact of Genetic Variation of Tumour Necrosis Factor-alpha
Chromosome 11, Replication of Loci on 16, 17, 22
Genetics of HT with Oral Contraceptives
CONCLUSION
REFERENCES
10:
Investigations in Hypertensive Disorders of Pregnancy
PREDICTION OF PIH
REFERENCES
11:
Clinical Examination of Hypertension in Pregnancy
INTRODUCTION
CLINICAL FEATURES OF PRE-ECLAMPSIA
Symptoms
Headache
Visual Disturbances
Epigastric Pain
Clinical Examination
Inspection
BP Recording (Fig. 11.3)
Procedure
Korotkoff sounds
Supine Hypotension
Roll-over Test
Gestational Hypertension
Chronic hypertension with Pregnancy11
Superimposed Pre-eclampsia
Obstetric Examination
Eclampsia
Tonic Phase
Clonic Phase
Coma
Examination of an Unconscious Patient
Glassgow Coma Scale
Dolls Head Movement
Breathing Pattern
Superficial Reflexes
Deep Tendon Reflexes
Knee Jerk (L2–L4)
Ankle Jerk (S1-S2)
Triceps Jerk (C6–7)
Biceps Jerk (C5–6)
Supination Jerk (C5–6)
Ankle clonus
CONCLUSION AND RECOMMENDATIONS
ABSTRACT
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
ABBREVIATIONS
REFERENCES
12:
Fetal Surveillance in PIH
INTRODUCTION
UTEROPLACENTAL INSUFFICIENCY (UPI)
ANTEPARTUM FETAL TESTS
Fetal Movement Counting (FMC)
Non-stress Test (NST) and Fetal Acoustic Stimulation Test (FAST)
Maternal Perception of Sound-provoked Fetal Movement (SPFM)
Biophysical Profile (BPP)
Modified BPP
Rapid BPP
Contraction Stress Test (CST)
Doppler Velocimetry
WHEN TO BEGIN
HOW OFTEN?
CONCLUSION AND RECOMMENDATION
BIBLIOGRAPHY
13:
Imaging in Pregnancy-induced Hypertension
INTRODUCTION
Placenta
Clinical Significance
Doppler Assessment in PIH
PIH and IUGR
CONCLUSION
REFERENCES
14:
Role of Colour Doppler in Pregnancy-induced Hypertension
INTRODUCTION
Historical Milestones and Introduction of Color Doppler in Obstetrics
Functional Anatomy of Uteroplacental Circulation
Pathophysiology in Pregnancy-induced Hypertension
Colour Doppler Equipment: Has It Become More Friendly and Easily Readable Now?
Pre-requisites to Obtain Colour Flow Image and Spectral Doppler Sonogram
Pulsed wave Colour Doppler Study of Blood Vessels in PIH
Factors Affecting the Flow Velocity Waveforms
Flow Waveform Analysis and Blood Flow Indices
Biosafety and Colour Doppler
Safe Scanning Practices
Methodology and Evaluation of Fetal and Placental Circulation in PIH
APPLICATION OF DOPPLER STUDIES IN PIH
Factors Affecting the Flow Velocity Waveforms
Uterine Artery Doppler and Its Clinical Significance in PIH
Resistance Index (RI) in the Uterine Artery and the Changes in Normal Pregnancy
CLINICAL SIGNIFICANCE OF THE UTERINE ARTERY FLOW VELOCITY
UTERINE ARTERY DOPPLER AS A SCREENING TOOL FOR PREDICTION OF PIH
Case Study 1
Case Study 2
Case Study 3
Umbilical Artery Doppler
Case Study 4
CLINICAL SIGNIFICANCE OF UMBILICAL ARTERY VELOCIMETRY IN PIH
Abnormal Umbilical Artery Flow, What Next?
FETAL ARTERIAL BLOOD FLOW DISTRIBUTION AND VENOUS BLOOD FLOW
Study of Cerebral Circulation in PIH and Its Significance
Doppler Indices in Fetal Venous Circulation in Cases of PIH
METHODOLOGY OF EXAMINATION OF DOPPLER VELOCIMETRY FOR DUCTUS VENOSUS AND INFERIOR VENA CAVA AND ITS SIGNIFICANCE
Anatomy and Its Location
Identification of Ductus Venosus on Colour Doppler Sonography and Velocimetry
Doppler Velocimetry and Effect of Drugs in Cases of PIH
Effect of Aspirin
Case Study 5
Effect of Antihypertensives on Doppler Velocimetry in PIH
CLINICAL APPLICATION OF COLOUR DOPPLER IN PIH
ACKNOWLEGEMENTS
REFERENCES
15:
Management of Mild PIH as Outdoor Patient
INTRODUCTION
DEFINITION
General Hypertension
Mild PIH
Role of Outdoor Management of Mild PIH
What is a Day Care Unit?
OUTPATIENT ASSESSMENT
Woman at Increased Risk of Developing Gestational Hypertension
Maternal Risk Factors
Medical Risk
Placental/fetal Risk Factors
Conditions for Office Management
Monitoring Protocol in Outdoor Management
ASSESSMENT AND SURVEILLANCE
Levels of Care for Women with PIH
HYPERTENSION DETECTED AT BOOKING VISIT OR FIRST VISIT
Preliminary Assessment
BASIC SURVEILLANCE
ENHANCED SURVEILLANCE
Components of Enhanced Surveillance Programmes Compensate
Specialist Care
Other Measures
Rest in Bed
Diet
Use of Fish and Plant Oils
Plant Oils
Low-dose Aspirin
Preventive Therapy of PIH
Sedatives
Diuretics
Antihypertensives
Indication for Hospitalization from Day Care Unit
Management after Delivery
Place of Outdoor Management for Mild PIH
RECOMMENDATION
BIBLIOGRAPHY
16:
Antihypertensive Drugs for the Treatment of Hypertension in Pregnancy
INTRODUCTION
ANTIHYPERTENSIVE TREATMENT
AIMS OF THE ANTIHYPERTENSIVE TREATMENT
CLASSIFICATION OF ANTIHYPERTENSIVE DRUGS
I. Sympatholytics
II. Adrenergic Blocking Agents
III. Vasodilators
IV. Calcium Channel Blockers
V. ACE (Angiotensin Converting Enzyme) Inhibitors
VI. Diuretics
Oral Drugs for Mild to Moderate Hypertension during Pregnancy
Methyldopa: A Drug of First Choice
Labetalol—A Reasonable Alternative
Propranolol–can be Used in Late Pregnancy
Atenolol to be Avoided
Calcium Channel Blockers in Late Pregnancy
Nifedipine
Hydralazine
To Avoid ACE Inhibitors
Diuretics
ANTIHYPERTENSIVE DRUGS USED IN ACUTE OR SEVERE HYPERTENSION DURING PREGNANCY
Hydralazine
Nifedipine
Labetalol
Other Antihypertensive Drugs in Severe Hypertension during Pregnancy
Diazoxide
Sodium Nitroprusside
Newer Drugs
CONCLUSION
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
REFERENCES
17:
Role of ACE Inhibitors and Antihypertensive Drugs in Birth Defects
INTRODUCTION
Animal Studies
Placental Transfer
POSSIBLE MECHANISMS FOR TERATOGENICITY
ACE INHIBITORS IN THE FIRST TRIMESTER OF PREGNANCY
ACE INHIBITORS IN THE SECOND AND THIRD TRIMESTERS OF PREGNANCY
Exceptional Use of ACE Inhibitors in Pregnancy
OVERVIEW AND CONCLUSION
REFERENCES
18:
Indication of Delivery or Termination of Pregnancy in Pregnancy-induced Hypertension
INTRODUCTION
METHODOLOGY
SEVERITY OF DISEASE PROCESS
OBSTETRIC INTERVENTION IN MILD PREGNANCY-INDUCED HYPERTENSION
MILD PIH NEAR TERM
EXPECTANT TREATMENT IN MILD PIH
Need of Expectant Treatment in Mild PIH
Maternal Evaluation and Management In Expectant Treatment in Mild PIH
Fetal Evaluation in Mild PIH
OBSTETRIC INTERVENTION IN MODERATE CASE OF PIH
OBSTETRIC INTERVENTION IN SEVERE PREGNANCY-INDUCED HYPERTENSION
INDICATION OF DELIVERY IN ECLAMPSIA
Newer Development in Obstetric Management in Relation to PIH and High Risk Pregnancy
Fetal Surveillance
Transcranial and Orbital Doppler Ultrasound
Steroid Administration
Risk Management
Clinical Guidelines
CONCLUSION
Policy Decisions
REFERENCES
19:
Postpartum Haemorrhage in Pregnancy-induced Hypertensive Disorders
OVERVIEW
INTRODUCTION
DEFINITIONS
PPH
Diagnosis of PIH
Pathophysiology
Maternal Consequences of PIH Predisposing to PPH
Cardiovascular Changes
Haematological Changes
Fragmentation Haemolysis
HELLP Syndrome
Iatrogenic Problems
Physiology of the Third Stage of Labour
Postpartum Haemorrhage (PPH)
Predictors and Causes of Postpartum Haemorrhage in PIH Patients
Management of Postpartum Haemorrhage in PIH
Prophylaxis for prevention of Postpartum Haemorrhage
MANAGEMENT OF ATONIC POSTPARTUM HAEMORRHAGE
GENITAL TRACT TRAUMA
Laceration
Vaginal and Cervical Lacerations
Broad Ligament and Retroperitoneal Haematoma
UTERINE INVERSION
Types of Uterine Inversion
SECONDARY (DELAYED / LATE) POSTPARTUM HAEMORRHAGE
REFERENCES
20:
Anaesthesia in Case of Pregnancy-induced Hypertension
INTRODUCTION
DEFINITION
PATHOPHYSIOLOGY2,3
Cardiovascular System and Haemodynamics
Respiratory System
Central Nervous System
Kidneys
Liver
Coagulation Abnormalities
Fetoplacental Perfusion
Management
Objectives
INVESTIGATIONS
Control of Hypertension
DRUGS USED IN PIH AND ITS RELEVANCE TO ANAESTHETIC MANAGEMENT
Anticonvulsants
Choice of Anaesthesia
ANAESTHETIC MANAGEMENT
Pre-anaesthetic work-up6
General Anaesthesia
Induction of General Anaesthesia
Maintenance of Anaesthesia
Regional Anaesthesia
Special Tips
Postoperative or Postpartum Care
CONCLUSION
REFERENCES
21:
Eclampsia Management— What is New?
INTRODUCTION
ECLAMPSIA MANAGEMENT—WHAT IS NEW?
DIFFERENTIAL DIAGNOSIS
INVESTIGATIONS
Role of CT Scan in Eclampsia
Magnetic Resonance Imaging (MRI) and Eclampsia
SPECT Scan (Single Photon Emission Computed Tomorgraphy Scan)
PET Scan (Positron Emission Tomography)
Maternal Transcranial Doppler
Cerebral Angiography
TREATMENT OF ECLAMPSIA
PRINCIPLES OF MANAGEMENT OF ECLAMPSIA
MANAGEMENT OF ECLAMPTIC CONVULSION
VARIOUS DRUG REGIMES USED PREVIOUSLY
Lytic Cocktail Regime (Menon6 1950)
Diazepam Therapy (Lean6)
Phenytoin Therapy
Magnesium Sulphate for Control of Convulsions
Magnesium Sulphate Regimes
RECURRENCE OF CONVULSION
PHARMACOLOGY AND TOXICOLOGY OF MAGNESIUM SULPHATE
Uterine Effects
Fetal Effects
CLINICAL EFFICACY OF MAGNESIUM SULPHATE THERAPY
STATUS ECLAMPTICUS/STATUS EPILEPTICUS
MANAGEMENT
PREVENTION OF ECLAMPSIA
MAGPIE TRIAL17
CONTROL OF HYPERTENSION
Fluid Therapy
Management of Labour and Delivery in Eclampsia
Blood Loss at Delivery
ANALGESIA AND ANAESTHESIA
COMPLICATIONS OF ECLAMPSIA
Pulmonary Oedema
MATERNAL MORBIDITY AND MORTALITY IN ECLAMPSIA
PERINATAL OUTCOME IN ECLAMPSIA
MATERNAL TRANSPORT OF THE ECLAMPTIC PATIENTS
REFERENCES
22:
PIH Prophylaxis—Role of Low Dose Aspirin
INTRODUCTION
PHARMACOKINETICS
INDICATIONS
PREDICTION TESTS
CONTRAINDICATIONS
METHODOLOGY
DOSAGE
CLINICAL TRIALS
COMPLICATIONS AND FOETAL EFFECTS
RECOMMENDATIONS
CONCLUSION
REFERENCES
23:
Role of Calcium Supplementation in Preventing Pregnancy-induced Hypertension
INTRODUCTION
AETIOLOGY
Pathophysiology
CALCIUM METABOLISM IN PREGNANCY
Proposed Mechanism Whereby Calcium Supplementation May Reduce BP16
Role of Vitamin D in Causing Hypertension16
RISK FACTORS
RECENT TRIALS
DISCUSSION
REFERENCES
24:
Role of Antioxidant Therapy to Prevent Pre-eclampsia
INTRODUCTION
What is Oxidative Stress (OS)?
How does Body Protect against Free-radicals?
ANTIOXIDANTS
In Vivo Antioxidants
Enzymes
Preventive AOs
Scavenger AOs
In Vivo Antioxidants: Source
Studies and Trials in Support of Antioxidant Use in Preventing Pre-Eclampsia
Seven Studies Involving 6082 Women Included in the Review
Ongoing Trials
Discussion
CONCLUSION
SUMMARY
REFERENCES
25:
Fetal and Neonatal Complications in Pregnancy-induced Hypertension
INTRODUCTION
Other Risks and Complications
Pathophysiology and Histopathology
Why does Hypoperfusion Occur?
FETAL AND NEONATAL IMPACT OF PREGNANCY-INDUCED HYPERTENSION
Intrauterine Growth Retardation (IUGR)
Acceleration of Brain and Lung Maturation
Neonatal Encephalopathy and Cerebral Palsy
Haematological and Biochemical Abnormalities
Hypoglycaemia and Polycythaemia
SIDS
Effects of Ante- or Intrapartum Medications on the Fetus
Magnesium Sulphate
Laboratory Studies
Prevention and Management of Fetal-neonatal Effects of PIH
Follow-up Care of the Child Born to Mother with PIH
Long-term Prognosis
Factors Affecting Prognosis
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
BIBLIOGRAPHY
26:
The HELLP Syndrome
INTRODUCTION
HISTORY
AETIOLOGY AND PATHOGENESIS
INCIDENCE
CLINICAL PRESENTATION
CLASSIFICATION
Based on Criteria
Based on Platelet Count 12
LABORATORY FINDINGS
Lab Criteria for Diagnosis12
Thrombocytopenia
Neonatal Thrombocytopenia
Liver Enzymes
Haemolysis
WBC (Leukocytosis)
Coagulation Factors
Proteinuria and Uric Acid
Hypoglycaemia
SERIOUS COMPLICATIONS IN HELLP SYNDROME PATIENTS
TREATMENT OF HELLP PATIENTS
HELLP Syndrome and the Antiphospholipid Syndrome
Need for Immediate Delivery
Indications for Immediate Delivery18
Delivery Strategy
Route of Delivery
Analgesia and Anaesthesia
ROLE OF CORTICOSTEROIDS
Reported Benefits of Corticosteroids38–43
Recent Evidence about the Value of Corticosteroid Therapy in HELLP Syndrome
Dexamethasone Versus Control
Dexamethasone vs Betamethasone
Cochrane Conclusions on Use of Steroids in HELLP Syndrome
Dose of Corticosteroids
PLASMA EXCHANGE AND ANTITHROMBIN III TRANSFUSIONS
PROGNOSIS
Decision Making in the Management of HELLP Syndrome
KEY POINTS
REFERENCES
27:
Risk of PIH in Future Pregnancy
INTRODUCTION
Why did I get Pre-eclampsia?
HYPOTHETICAL RISK FACTORS
Sperm Exposure and Pre-eclampsia
Age and Interval between Two Pregnancies
Obesity
Genetic Conflict Hypothesis
Low Plasma Volume
Occult Cardiovascular Abnormalities
Normotensive Thrombophilic Formerly Pre-eclamptic Women
Angiotensin II Sensitivity
Before Pregnancy
Low Dose Aspirin
Calcium Supplementation
Fish Oil (n-3 fatty acids)
Multivitamin
Role of Regular Exercise
REDUCTION OF OXIDATIVE STRESS
Oxidative Stress
Interventions in the Next Pregnancy
For Detection
REFERENCES
28:
Postnatal Management
INTRODUCTION
DEFINITION AND EPIDEMIOLOGY
Management of Chronic Hypertension
Management of Pre-eclampsia
Antihypertensive Treatment
Treatment of Mild to Moderate Hypertension
Treatment of Acute Hypertension
CONVULSION
FLUID MANAGEMENT
Management of Haemolysis, Elevated Liver Enzymes, and Low Platelet (HELLP) Syndrome
Postpartum Counselling
BIBLIOGRAPHY
29:
The Role of Yoga and Relaxation in PIH
INTRODUCTION
Concept of Yogic Therapy
Methodology/Interventions
Discussion
Observed Effects of Yoga on Blood Pressure
Safety Guidelines for Pregnant Women while Doing Yoga
Warning Signs to Stop Exercise
CONCLUSION
REFERENCES
30:
Pre-eclampsia Influenced by Fetal Sex
AGAINST
REFERENCES
31:
Management of PIH in Rural Practice
INTRODUCTION
PRENATAL MANAGEMENT
Prediction
Prevention
Antepartum Management
Expectant Management of Mild/Moderate Pre-eclampsia
SOME SUGGESTIONS FOR PROBLEMS IN EXPECTANT MANAGEMENT IN RURAL CARE
Sasural v/s Maika
Convincing about Complete Bed Rest
DFMC
Bangles to Keep Track of DFMC
Gravidogram
Managing the Hospitalized Patient
SOME SUGGESTIONS FOR DEALING WITH SPECIAL PROBLEMS IN RURAL CARE
Management of Acute Fetal Distress until Help Arrives
Bedside Tests for Assessing Coagulation Status
Icterus
Clot Observation Test (Weiner)
Clot Retraction
Platelet Count and RBC Morphology
Circulatory Fibrinolytic Test
Managing Blood Loss Sans Blood
Transport of the Critically Ill Obstetric Patient
CONCLUSION
FURTHER READING
INDEX
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