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Chesley's Hypertensive Disorders in Pregnancy

Chesley's Hypertensive Disorders in Pregnancy

of: Marshall D. Lindheimer, James M. Roberts, F. Gary Cunningham (Eds.)

Elsevier Trade Monographs, 2009

ISBN: 9780080921181

3. Edition

Format: PDF

Copy protection: DRM

Windows PC,Mac OSX Apple iPad, Android Tablet PC's

Price: 86,95 EUR



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Chesley's Hypertensive Disorders in Pregnancy


 

Front Cover

1

CHESLEY’S HYPERTENSIVE DISORDERS IN PREGNANCY

5

COPYRIGHT

6

Contents

7

List of Contributors

9

Preface

11

CHAPTER 1 Introduction, History, Controversies, and Definitions

13

HISTORY

13

SIGNS

16

HYPOTHESES AND RATIONAL MANAGEMENT

18

PROPHYLAXIS

20

CLASSIFICATION OF THE HYPERTENSIVE DISORDERS IN PREGNANCY

21

EDITORS’ UPDATE

23

DENOUEMENT

26

References

32

CHAPTER 2 The Clinical Spectrum of Preeclampsia

37

INTRODUCTION

37

CLINICAL MANIFESTATIONS OF PREECLAMPSIA SYNDROME

38

DIFFERENTIAL DIAGNOSIS

44

References

46

CHAPTER 3 Epidemiology of Pregnancy-Related Hypertension

49

FREQUENCY OF OCCURRENCE

49

DISCUSSION OF DIFFERENTIAL FREQUENCY ESTIMATES

50

RISK FACTORS

51

CLINICAL PREDICTORS

52

FIRST BIRTH AND OTHER PLACENTAL FACTORS

53

NATURAL HISTORY

54

CRITIQUE OF STUDIES

57

CONCLUSION

58

References

58

CHAPTER 4 Genetic Factors in the Etiology of Preeclampsia/Eclampsia

63

DEDICATION

63

INTRODUCTION

63

BIOLOGICAL PATHWAYSOF PREECLAMPSIA

66

TYPES OF GENETIC STUDIES CONDUCTED

68

PROBLEMS WITH STUDYING THE GENETICS OF PREECLAMPSIA

73

A GENOMICS APPROACH TO PREECLAMPSIA

74

ESSENTIAL VARIABLES TO CONSIDER

75

THE FUTURE OF PREECLAMPSIA GENETIC RESEARCH

78

CONCLUSIONS

79

References

80

CHAPTER 5 The Placenta in Normal Pregnancy and Preeclampsia

85

INTRODUCTION

85

THE MICROANATOMY OF NORMAL HUMAN PLACENTATION

85

THE MICROANATOMY OF ABNORMAL HUMAN PLACENTATION IN PREECLAMPSIA

87

THE ROAD TO PREECLAMPSIA

88

OXYGEN TENSION REGULATES HUMAN CYTOTROPHOBLAST PROLIFERATION AND DIFFERENTIATION IN VITRO

89

DURING NORMAL PREGNANCY, INVASIVE CYTOTROPHOBLASTS MODULATE THEIR ADHESION MOLECULE REPERTOIRE TO MIMIC THAT OF VASCULAR CELLS

92

IN PREECLAMPSIA, INVASIVE CYTOTROPHOBLASTS FAIL TO SWITCH THEIR ADHESION MOLECULE REPERTOIRE TO MIMIC THAT OF VASCULAR CELLS

94

NOVEL UNBIASED APPROACHES FOR ADDRESSING THE COMPLEXITIES OF THE PREECLAMPSIA SYNDROME

94

SUMMARY AND FUTURE DIRECTIONS

95

References

96

CHAPTER 6 Angiogenesis and Preeclampsia

99

INTRODUCTION

99

PLACENTALVASCULAR DEVELOPMENT IN HEALTH

99

ANGIOGENIC IMBALANCE IN PREECLAMPSIA

104

PERSPECTIVES

110

References

110

CHAPTER 7 Metabolic Syndrome and Preeclampsia

117

INTRODUCTION

117

METABOLIC SYNDROME

118

METABOLIC SYNDROME AND CARDIOVASCULAR DISEASE

118

PREGNANCY-INDUCED CHANGES IN INSULIN AND LIPID METABOLISM

123

PREECLAMPSIA AND METABOLIC SYNDROME

124

METABOLIC SYNDROME: A CAUSE OF PLACENTAL DYSFUNCTION?

130

SUMMARYAND PERSPECTIVES

132

References

133

CHAPTER 8 Immunology of Normal Pregnancy and Preeclampsia

141

INTRODUCTION

141

MATERNAL IMMUNE PRIMING FOR PREGNANCY– ADAPTING TO A FOREIGN FETUS

141

INNATE AND ADAPTIVE IMMUNITY

141

THE SYSTEMIC INFLAMMATORY NETWORK AND RESPONSE

142

ENDOTHELIAL CELLS ARE INFLAMMATORY CELLS

143

CYTOKINES, CHEMOKINES, GROWTH FACTORS, ADIPOKINES, AND ANGIOGENIC FACTORS

143

ACUTE PHASE RESPONSE

143

METABOLISM AND THE SYSTEMIC INFLAMMATORY RESPONSE

144

PREECLAMPSIA IS ATWO-STAGE DISEASE

144

MATERNAL–FETAL IMMUNE INTERFACES AND MATERNAL RECOGNITION OF FETAL (PATERNAL) ANTIGENS

144

STAGE 1 PREECLAMPSIA, INTERFACE 1, AND MATERNAL IMMUNE RESPONSES TO TROPHOBLAST

146

STAGE 2 PREECLAMPSIA AND INTERFACE 2

147

THE TH1/TH2 HYPOTHESIS

147

PREECLAMPSIA AND THE MATERNAL SYSTEMIC INFLAMMATORY RESPONSE

148

THE ROLE OF THE PLACENTA AND NONPLACENTAL FACTORS

148

TROPHOBLAST MICROPARTICLES

149

SYSTEMIC IMMUNOREGULATION IN PREECLAMPSIA

150

THE CONTINUUM BETWEEN NORMAL PREGNANCYAND PREECLAMPSIA

150

MATERNAL PREDISPOSING FACTORS

150

CLINICAL IMPLICATIONS AND CONCLUSIONS

151

References

151

CHAPTER 9 Endothelial Cell Dysfunction and Oxidative Stress

155

INTRODUCTION

155

PART I: ENDOTHELIAL CELL HYPOTHESIS

156

PART II: PLASMA FACTORS INDUCE ENDOTHELIAL CELL ACTIVATION

159

PART III: OXIDATIVE STRESS: A POINT OF CONVERGENCE FOR ENDOTHELIAL CELL DYSFUNCTION

166

PART IV: SUMMARY, SPECULATIONS, AND DIRECTIONS OF FUTURE INVESTIGATIONS

169

References

170

CHAPTER 10 Animal Models

181

INTRODUCTION

181

PARALLELS BETWEEN HUMAN AND ANIMAL PREGNANCY

181

ANIMAL STUDIES DESIGNED TO EXPLORE HYPOTHETICAL CAUSES OF PREECLAMPSIA

184

UTEROPLACENTAL HYPOPERFUSION

184

MODELS OF PREECLAMPSIA EMPLOYING DIETARY DEPRIVATION

186

ENDOTHELIAL DYSFUNCTION AND PREECLAMPSIA

188

OTHER MODELS OF PREECLAMPSIA

190

THE STUDY OF ANTIANGIOGENIC FACTORS

191

VOLUME-EXPANDED MODEL OF PREECLAMPSIA

192

ANIMALS WITH PREEXISTING DISEASES THAT MAY PREDISPOSE TO PREECLAMPSIA

192

CONCLUSION

193

References

193

CHAPTER 11 Tests to Predict Preeclampsia

201

INTRODUCTION

201

PRINCIPLES OF PREDICTION TESTS

201

PLACENTAL PERFUSION AND VASCULAR RESISTANCE DYSFUNCTION-RELATED TESTS

203

FETAL AND PLACENTAL UNIT ENDOCRINOLOGY DYSFUNCTION-RELATED TESTS

205

RENAL DYSFUNCTION-RELATED TESTS

207

ENDOTHELIAL DYSFUNCTION AND OXIDANT STRESS-RELATED TESTS

208

FETUS-DERIVED PRODUCTS

211

COMBINATION OF TESTS

212

PROTEOMICS

213

PERSPECTIVES AND CONCLUSIONS

213

References

215

CHAPTER 12 Prevention of Preeclampsia and Eclampsia

225

INTRODUCTION

225

DIETARY MANIPULATIONS

225

CARDIOVASCULAR DRUGS

227

ANTIOXIDANTS

228

ANTITHROMBOTIC AGENTS

229

PREVENTION OF ECLAMPSIA

230

TREATMENT FOR ECLAMPSIA

233

References

235

CHAPTER 13 Cerebrovascular (Patho)Physiology in Preeclampsia/Eclampsia

239

INTRODUCTION

239

NEUROANATOMICAL FINDINGS WITH ECLAMPSIA

239

CEREBRAL LESIONS WITH PATHOGENESIS OF ECLAMPSIA

240

References

254

CHAPTER 14 Cardiovascular Alterations in Normal and Preeclamptic Pregnancy

261

INTRODUCTION

261

HEMODYNAMICS AND CARDIAC FUNCTION IN NORMAL PREGNANCY

261

HEMODYNAMICS AND CARDIAC FUNCTION IN PREECLAMPSIA

267

FACTORS THAT MAY EXPLAIN VASCULAR CHANGES IN PREGNANCY

272

References

275

CHAPTER 15 Normal and Abnormal Volume Homeostasis

281

INTRODUCTION

281

BODY FLUID VOLUMES

281

CONCLUSIONS

293

References

293

CHAPTER 16 Agonistic Autoantibody-Mediated Disease

299

INTRODUCTION

299

GENESIS OF ANTIBODIES DIRECTED AGAINST RECEPTORS

299

AGONISTIC ANTI-AT1 RECEPTOR ANTIBODIES

301

References

307

CHAPTER 17 The Kidney in Normal Pregnancy and Preeclampsia

309

INTRODUCTION

309

RENAL HEMODYNAMICS AND GLOMERULAR FILTRATION RATE DURING NORMAL PREGNANCY

309

RENAL HEMODYNAMICS AND GLOMERULAR FILTRATION RATE IN PREECLAMPSIA

318

RENAL HANDLING OF URIC ACID

323

RENAL HANDLING OF PROTEINS

329

RENAL MORPHOLOGY IN HEALTH AND DISEASE

334

References

338

CHAPTER 18 Platelets, Coagulation, and the Liver

347

INTRODUCTION

347

PLATELETS

347

COAGULATION

351

SUMMARY OF PLATELETS AND THE COAGULATION CASCADE CONTRIBUTIONS TO PREECLAMPSIA

356

THE LIVER IN PREECLAMPSIA

357

References

359

CHAPTER 19 Chronic Hypertension and Pregnancy

365

INTRODUCTION

365

BACKGROUND

365

SPECIFIC HYPERTENSIVE DISORDERS

368

MANAGEMENT PRINCIPLES

375

References

377

CHAPTER 20 Antihypertensive Treatment

381

INTRODUCTION

381

GOALS OF ANTIHYPERTENSIVE DRUG THERAPY

381

GENERAL PRINCIPLES IN THE CHOICE OF ANTIHYPERTENSIVE AGENTS

382

FETAL SAFETYAND DRUGUSE IN PREGNANT WOMEN

383

CHOICE OFAN ANTIHYPERTENSIVE DRUG FOR USE IN PREGNANCY

384

DRUG USE WHILE BREASTFEEDING

391

EVIDENCE FROM RANDOMIZED TRIALS

391

CONCLUSION

394

References

395

CHAPTER 21 Management

401

INTRODUCTION

401

PREECLAMPSIA

401

ECLAMPSIA

409

MANAGEMENT OF SEVERE HYPERTENSION

413

PREVENTION OF ECLAMPSIA

417

DELIVERY

419

PERSISTENT SEVERE POSTPARTUM HYPERTENSION

421

References

421

Index

427