Linked from

The 17 pages that link to Pre-eclampsia, each with the reason it gives.

• PregnancyBroader topic: It is a serious complication requiring assessment and sometimes early delivery.

• PlacentaRelated: Abnormal placental development is implicated in many cases.

• Maternal mortalityBroader topic: It can lead to seizures, stroke, or organ failure without timely recognition and treatment.

• Magnesium sulfateRelated: Intravenous magnesium sulfate is used to prevent or treat seizures in severe cases.

• Maternal healthBroader topic: It can progress rapidly and requires monitoring and timely management.

• Gestational diabetesRelated: Gestational diabetes is associated with increased risk of this hypertensive pregnancy complication.

• Multiple pregnancyRelated: The increased placental and maternal demands of multiples raise its incidence.

• Angiotensin IIRelated: Altered vascular responsiveness to angiotensin II is among the mechanisms studied in this disorder.

• ObstetricsRelated: It can threaten both maternal health and fetal well-being.

• Antiphospholipid syndromeRelated: It can overlap with obstetric antiphospholipid syndrome, though it has many other causes.

• TrophoblastRelated: Impaired trophoblast invasion and artery remodeling are linked to many cases.

• Maternal–fetal medicineRelated: Maternal–fetal specialists assess its severity and balance maternal treatment against fetal maturity.

• HydralazineRelated: Intravenous hydralazine is one option for treating severe hypertension during pregnancy.

• MethyldopaRelated: Methyldopa may control blood pressure, but it does not treat the underlying disorder.

• Allyson FelixRelated: Felix developed the condition and delivered her daughter by emergency cesarean section at 32 weeks.

• Molar pregnancyRelated: Molar pregnancies can cause unusually early preeclampsia, especially when the disease burden is large.

• Trisomy 16Related: Placental complications in pregnancies with trisomy 16 mosaicism can coincide with preeclampsia.