Gene/Protein
Disease
Symptom
Drug
Enzyme
Compound
Pivot Concepts:
Gene/Protein
Disease
Symptom
Drug
Enzyme
Compound
Target Concepts:
Gene/Protein
Disease
Symptom
Drug
Enzyme
Compound
Query: UMLS:C0033687 (
proteinuria
)
24,015
document(s) hit in 31,850,051 MEDLINE articles (0.00 seconds)
Two treatment strategies were compared in 155 women with pregnancy-induced hypertension who were also given comprehensive non-pharmacological care. The mean gestation at entry was 28 weeks. As long as the diastolic blood pressure (DBP) remained below 106 mmHg, oxprenolol, or oxprenolol plus dihydralazine, were given to the early treatment group, and matching placebos to the control group. Open antihypertensive treatment was provided for patients whose DBP rose above 105 mmHg.
Proteinuria
occurred in seven women in each group. In the early treatment group, 13 of the 78 women were delivered by caesarean section; the corresponding numbers in the control group were 27 of 76 (17 vs 36%, 95% confidence interval (CI) of difference: 5-33%); the sections included seven and 16 in the early treatment and control groups, respectively, for severe hypertension and/or fetal distress. There were five perinatal deaths, two in the early treatment group and three in the control group. Early treatment did not influence gestational age at birth or birthweight.
Respiratory distress syndrome
occurred in four infants in the early treated group and in 10 in the control group; 14 infants in the former group and 26 in the latter were in hospital for more than 10 days (18 vs 35%; 95% CI of difference 4-32%). These results indicate that early antihypertensive treatment with oxprenolol is safe for the fetus and newborn in pregnancy-induced hypertension, but has no advantage over non-pharmacological care in terms of fetal growth. However, it may prevent acute hypertension in late pregnancy and associated fetal distress, and thus reduce the number of caesarean sections.
...
PMID:A randomized comparison of early with conservative use of antihypertensive drugs in the management of pregnancy-induced hypertension. 218 Apr 74
Atenolol was compared with placebo in a randomised and double-blind prospective study of 120 women with mild to moderate pregnancy-associated hypertension who were also initially managed conventionally by bed rest. Atenolol given once daily significantly reduced blood-pressure, prevented
proteinuria
, and reduced the number of hospital admissions. Loss of blood-pressure control leading to withdrawal from the study was commoner among the placebo group, whose babies had a high morbidity.
Respiratory distress syndrome
occurred only in the placebo group. Intrauterine growth retardation, neonatal hypoglycaemia, and hyperbilirubinaemia occurred with the same frequency in the two groups. Neonatal bradycardia was more common after atenolol but the systolic blood-pressure of the babies was the same in both groups. There was no difference between the groups in maternal symptoms which could have been attributed to beta-blocker therapy. Thus atenolol is more effective than conventional obstetric management in this form of hypertension and does not adversely affect mother or baby.
...
PMID:Placebo-controlled trial of atenolol in treatment of pregnancy-associated hypertension. 613 Nov 64
The relationship between haemoglobin values (14th to 30th week of gestation), pregnancy outcome and perinatal morbidity was investigated in a prospective study. Subsequently, haemoglobin values, blood pressure,
proteinuria
and perinatal risk factors, together with the foetal cardiotocogram were abstracted from the obstetrician's records. Preterm birth (25%), intrauterine growth retardation (7.6%) gestational hypertension (31.5%) and low birth weight babies (10.3%) were seen significantly more often in women with haemoglobin > or = 13 g/dl in the 2nd trimester (14-30 wk). We observed a high perinatal morbidity from
RDS
(9.3%) and newborn hyperviscosity (23.9%) in women with a high haemoglobin level. These results were in agreement with the hypothesis, that a higher blood viscosity or a lack of haemodilution are risk factors for poor placental perfusion.
...
PMID:[Hemoglobin--an obstetric risk factor]. 849 66