Questions about Preeclampsia
How do social factors affect preeclampsia in Black and African American women?
Social factors like structural racism, limited healthcare access, and chronic stress increase preeclampsia risk in Black women, interacting with genetic and biological pathways.
Full answer →What neuroimmune mechanisms cause preeclampsia according to recent reviews?
Recent reviews highlight that preeclampsia involves dysregulated neuro-immune-vascular integration, including autonomic dysfunction, neuropeptide signaling, and cerebral autoregulatory failure, alongside classic placental and immune factors.
Full answer →Does a high TyG index in early pregnancy increase preeclampsia risks?
Yes, a high TyG index in early pregnancy is significantly linked to increased preeclampsia risk, based on a large meta-analysis of 23 studies.
Full answer →All Preeclampsia Articles
- Single-cell RNA sequencing reveals trophoblast and immune mechanisms in preeclampsia pathogenesis
- Lower HDL, higher LDL, TG, TC linked to preeclampsia risk in meta-analysis
- Narrative review suggests homocysteine combined with multi-index screening aids early warning for pregnancy complications
- Narrative review suggests precision interventions for preeclampsia phenotypes
- Critical review links ADMA levels to endothelial impairment in pregnant women with HIV and preeclampsia in sub-Saharan Africa
- Narrative review on managing hypertriglyceridemia in pregnancy, including olezarsen and volanesorsen
- Study protocol for screening nulliparous women to prevent preeclampsia and fetal growth restriction
- Meta-analysis links high early pregnancy TyG index to increased gestational risks across 23 studies
- Systematic review on neuroimmune mechanisms in preeclampsia
- Systematic review examines placental biology and social context in Black and African American women with pregnancy complications
- Placental pathology features associated with preterm delivery and adverse outcomes in singleton pregnancies
- Maternal preeclampsia modestly increases neonatal sepsis risk in infants up to 28 days of age
- Systematic review links neutrophil extracellular trap dysregulation to pregnancy complications
- N-acetylcysteine protocol study for early-onset preeclampsia progression in Lagos, Nigeria
- Maternal APOL1 risk alleles show no independent association with preeclampsia risk in multi-ethnic study
- Higher uric acid-to-creatinine ratio linked to preeclampsia risk in advanced maternal age pregnancy