Diferencia entre revisiones de «Preeclampsia»

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Sin resumen de edición
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#Only 10% of cases occur prior to 34wk
#Only 10% of cases occur prior to 34wk


==Clinical Findings==
==Work-Up==
#CBC
##Thrombocytopenia suggests severe disease
#Chemistry
##Elevated Cr suggests severe disease
#LFT
##AST/ALT elevation suggests severe disease
#LDH
##Elevation suggests microangiopathic hemolysis
#Uric acid level
##Often elevated in preeclampsia
#UA
##Proteinuria
 
==Diagnosis==
*Mild preeclampsia:
*Mild preeclampsia:
**SBP > 140 or DBP > 90
**SBP > 140 or DBP > 90
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**Proteinuria of 5 gm in 24hr OR 3+ on two random urine samples collected 4hr apart
**Proteinuria of 5 gm in 24hr OR 3+ on two random urine samples collected 4hr apart
***Lack of proteinuria is not rule-out!
***Lack of proteinuria is not rule-out!
==Work-Up==
#CBC
##Thrombocytopenia suggests severe disease
#Chemistry
##Elevated Cr suggests severe disease
#LFT
##AST/ALT elevation suggests severe disease
#LDH
##Elevation suggests microangiopathic hemolysis
#Uric acid level
##Often elevated in preeclampsia
#UA
##Proteinuria


==Treatment==
==Treatment==

Revisión del 01:06 17 ene 2012

Background

  1. Preeclampsia and eclampsia are diagnosed after 20wks gestation and <4wk post-partum
    1. May occur sooner w/ gestational trophoblastic disease
  2. Defined as SBP>140 or DBP>90 in previously normotensive pt AND proteinuria >0.3gm in 24h or persistent proteinuria > 1+ on dipstick
  3. Only 10% of cases occur prior to 34wk

Work-Up

  1. CBC
    1. Thrombocytopenia suggests severe disease
  2. Chemistry
    1. Elevated Cr suggests severe disease
  3. LFT
    1. AST/ALT elevation suggests severe disease
  4. LDH
    1. Elevation suggests microangiopathic hemolysis
  5. Uric acid level
    1. Often elevated in preeclampsia
  6. UA
    1. Proteinuria

Diagnosis

  • Mild preeclampsia:
    • SBP > 140 or DBP > 90
    • Proteinuria > 0.3 g/24 hrs or > 1+ on urine dipstick
  • Severe preeclampsia suggested by any of the following:
    • SBP >160 or DBP>110
    • Neurologic sequelae
      • Visual disturbances
      • Mental status changes
      • Focal neurologic symptoms
      • Severe headache refractory to analgesia
    • Pulmonary edema
    • GI involvement
      • Epigastric or RUQ pain
      • LFT abnormalities (> 2x normal)
    • Thrombocytopenia < 100,000 plt/mm^3
    • Impaired fetal growth
    • Oliguria (<500 mL in 24hr)
    • Proteinuria of 5 gm in 24hr OR 3+ on two random urine samples collected 4hr apart
      • Lack of proteinuria is not rule-out!

Treatment

  1. Only definitive tx is delivery
    1. Mild preeclampsia - induction or C-section if > 37 wks GA, consider close monitoring if 34-37 wks
    2. Severe Preeclampsia - induction or C-section independent of GA
  2. Some cases of mild preeclampsia may be candidates for outpatient therapy
    1. close follow up and return precautions is key
    2. Repeat lab tests 1-2x per week (platelet count, creatinine, AST)
  3. BP Control
    1. Lower to Sys 130-150, dia 80-100
      1. Labetalol
        1. Option 1: Initial 20mg; then doses of 20-80mg q10min to total of 300mg
        2. Option 2: Initial 20mg; then IV infusion of 1-2mg/min
      2. Hydralazine
        1. 5mg IV over 1-2min; repeat bolus of 5-10mg q20min PRN to total of 30mg
  4. Prevent eclampsia
    1. Magnesium: Load 4-6g IV over 15min followed by 2-3g per hr
      1. Observe for loss of reflexes, respiratory depression

Disposition

  • Consult w/ OB/GYN regarding d/c versus admission

See Also

Source

  • Tintinalli
  • EBM, Volume 12, Number 8, Aug 2010. Postpartum Emergencies
  • Uptodate