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Role of uterine and umbilical artery doppler in prediction of developing pre- eclampsia in pregnancy

Nabnita Patnaik

Abstract

Results: The pregnant women were grouped into two groups: 65 women who developed PE with or without other pregnancy complications and 30 pregnant women who did not develop PE. Among the pregnant women that developed PE, 20 had mild PE and 45 had severe PE. The mean age of pregnant women who developed PE was 31.03 ± 3.11 years with a range of 22–39 years, while the mean age of pregnant women who did not develop PE was 30.65 ± 5.20 years with a range of 15–48. Conclusion: The findings of our study show that the PSV and EDV were significantly lower, whereas the RI, PI and S/D were significantly higher in cases that developed PE. The uterine artery PI is the best predictor of PE. A combination of the uterine artery PSV and the umbilical artery PSV best predict severity of PE among pregnant women.

Pregnancy and preeclampsia studiesPregnancy-related medical researchCardiovascular Issues in PregnancyMedicineUterine arteryUmbilical arteryPregnancyObstetricsEclampsiaGynecologyGestation
Citations
0
FWCI
0.00
field-weighted impact
References
31
Percentile
6%
vs. same field & year
References
Hypertensive Disorders and Severe Obstetric Morbidity in the United States
Obstetrics and Gynecology · 2009 · 673 citations
Cochrane Database of Systematic Reviews
Cochrane Database of Systematic Reviews · 2003 · 11,288 citations
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Role of uterine and umbilical artery doppler in prediction of developing pre- eclampsia in pregnancy · Scinovex