Author: Tilyavova, Sitora; Mamadaliyeva, Bahora; Rasulova, Feruza

Annotation: to investigate whether or whether there is a correlation between proteinuria and the maternal and neonatal outcomes of pre-eclamptic conditions in pregnant women. Patients who were beyond 20 weeks of gestation and had been diagnosed with pre-eclampsia were included in this retrospective analysis. These patients had been admitted to the department of obstetrics and gynecology No1. A total of 265 patients were enrolled, 203 of whom were diagnosed with pre-eclampsia and were included in the final analysis. These 203 patients were split into two groups: patients who had proteinuria (n = 183, 90.3%), and patients who did not have proteinuria (n = 20, 9.7%). 5-minute old infant When compared with the group that did not have proteinuria, the group that did have proteinuria had significantly lower Apgar scores (9.39 versus 9.91). Patients who had proteinuria had a significantly higher rate of births before 37 weeks of gestation (50.80% versus 30.0%), but the incidence of preterm membrane rupture was significantly lower (3.8% versus 25.0%). Patients who did not have proteinuria had a significantly lower rate of births before 37 weeks of gestation.

Keywords: pre-eclampsia, proteinuria, adverse, outcomes, neonatal.

Pages in journal: 545 - 553