Abstract

Objective To study the correlation of pregnancy-induced hypertension in the case of indexing syndrome and pregnancy outcome, and to explore their clinical applicability. Methods 30 cases of birth mothers with pregnancy-induced hypertension were selected.According to the severity of hypertension, the patients were divided into the severe pregnancy-induced hypertension group, the moderate pregnancy-induced hypertension and the mild gestational hypertension group.The different levels of pregnancy-induced hypertension maternal outcome indicators, and different maternal outcomes in the two groups were analyzed and compared. Results Preterm birth (58.3%), cesarean section (66.7%), gestational age (33.6±2.8)weeks, baby weight (2 330.3±652.3)g of pregnancy-induced hypertension group were significantly higher than moderate pregnancy-induced hypertension group[18.2%, 18.2%, (36.6±3.7)weeks and (2 892.6±761.4)g], the differences were statistically significant (χ2=3.884 5, χ2=5.490 0, t=2.204 8, t=1.907 1, all P<0.05). The eclampsia (41.7%), postpartum hemorrhage (58.36%), acute renal failure (41.7%) of pregnancy-induced hypertension group were significantly less than the moderate (9.1%, 18.2%, 9.1%), mild maternal gestational hypertension group (0.0%, 14.3%, 0.0%), the differences were statistically significant(χ2=3.158 6, χ2=3.884 5, χ2=3.158 6, all P<0.05). Those of moderate maternal gestational hypertension group were significantly higher than the mild gestational hypertension group, the differences were statistically significant (P<0.05). Conclusion Pregnancy-induced hypertension syndrome has significant effect on pregnancy outcomes, the severity degree of pregnancy-induced hypertension is positively correlated with pregnancy outcomes, so early prevention of pregnancy-induced hypertension can increase overall maternal prognosis. Key words: Pregnancy induced hypertension; Pregnancy outcomes; Relevance

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