Table 9-1. Pregnancy Induced Hypertension (PIH)
Mild PIH | Severe PIH | Eclampsia | ||
Symptoms | None | Headache or | Unexplained convulsions | |
epigastric pain or | ||||
visual changes | ||||
Sustained | >140/90 mm Hg | At least >140/90 (if | At least >140/90 mm Hg | |
↑ blood pressure | <160/110 mm Hg | other findings) or | ||
>160/110 mm Hg | ||||
Laboratory tests | Hemoconcentration | Hemoconcentration | Hemoconcentration | |
>300 mg proteinuria | > 5g proteinuria in | At least 1-2 + | ||
in 24 hrs | 24 hrs or DIC, or | proteinuria | ||
No DIC, normal liver | ↑ liver function tests | |||
function tests | ||||
Other findings | None | Pulmonary edema | May or may not be | |
oliguria, cyanosis | present | |||
Management | <36 wk: observe in | MgSO4: prevent or treat convulsions | ||
hospital, no MgSO4, | Lower diastolic BP to 90–100 mm Hg | |||
or blood pressure | Prompt delivery: not necessarily Cesarean | |||
meds | ||||
section | ||||
>36 wks: prompt | ||||
delivery | ||||
OB Triad
CHRONIC HYPERTENSION WITH OR WITHOUT SUPERIMPOSED PREECLAMPSIA
A 35-year-old multigravida is seen in the outpatient prenatal clinic for her first prenatal visit. She is at 12 weeks’ gestation with a BP of 155/95. Chronic hypertension was diagnosed 5 years ago for which she has been treated with oral nifedipine. A spot urine dipstick protein is 2+. A recent 24-h urine collection showed
1.2 g of protein and a creatinine clearance of 85 ml/min. Serum creatinine is 1.2 mg/dl. She has no complaints of headache or visual changes.
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Chronic HTN
• Pregnancy <20 wk or prepregnancy
• Sustained HTN (>140/90 mm Hg)
• +/– proteinuria
Risk Factors. Most chronic hypertension (HTN) is idiopathic without specific antecedents.Risk factors are obesity, advanced maternal age, positive family history, renal disease, diabetes, and systemic lupus erythematosus.
Etiology/Pathophysiology. Pathophysiology is vasospasm causing decreased end-organ perfu-sion, resulting in injury and damage. The acute problems arise from excessive systolic pressures,whereas the long-term problems arise from excessive diastolic pressures.
Diagnosis. The diagnosis of chronic HTN is made when BP≥140/90 mm Hg with onset beforethe pregnancy or before 20 weeks’ gestation.
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USMLE Step 2 l Obstetrics
Pregnancy Prognosis with Chronic HTN:
• Good. Favorable maternal and neonatal outcome is found when BP 140/90–179/109 mm Hg and no evidence of end-organ damage.
• Poor. Pregnancy complications are more common in patients with severe HTN withthe following end-organ damage: cardiac, renal, and retinal.
– Renal disease. Pregnancy loss rates increase significantly if serum creatinine value are >1.4 mg/dL.
– Retinopathy. Longstanding HTN is associated with retinal vascular changes including hemorrhages, exudates, and narrowing.
– Left ventricular hypertrophy. This is seen mostly in women with prolonged BP values >180/110 mm Hg.
• Worst. Tenfold higher fetal loss rate if uncontrolled HTN (before conception or earlyin pregnancy) and chronic HTN with superimposed preeclampsia.
OB Triad
Chronic HTN with Superimposed Preeclampsia
• Chronic HTN
• Worsening BP
• Worsening proteinuria
Chronic HTN with Superimposed Preeclampsia:
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• This complication occurs in 25% of patients with chronic HTN. Risk factors include renal insufficiency, HTN for previous 4+ years, and HTN in a previous pregnancy.
• Adverse pregnancy outcomes for both mother and baby are markedly increased.
Abruptio placenta incidence is markedly increased.
• The diagnosis is made on the basis of established chronic HTN along with any of the following: documented rising BP values; demonstrated worsening proteinuria; or evidence of maternal jeopardy (headache, epigastric pain, visual changes, thrombo-cytopenia [platelet count <100,000/mL], elevated liver enzymes, pulmonary edema, oliguria [<750 mL/24 h], or cyanosis). Edema may or may not be seen.
Laboratory Abnormalities. Chronic HTN patients have a spectrum of etiologies and diseaseseverity. Those with mild HTN and no end-organ involvement have normal laboratory tests, whereas those with renal disease may have evidence of decreased renal function including pro-teinuria, lowered creatinine clearance, and elevated BUN, creatinine, and uric acid.
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