• Appl Nurs Res · Nov 1996

    Elevated midtrimester mean arterial blood pressure in women with severe preeclampsia.

    • J L Atterbury, L J Groome, and S L Baker.
    • Department of Obstetrics and Gynecology, College of Nursing, University of South Alabama, Mobile 36617, USA.
    • Appl Nurs Res. 1996 Nov 1; 9 (4): 161-6.

    AbstractAlthough early identification of pregnant women who are at risk for severe preeclampsia may help reduce maternal-perinatal sequelae, an adequate screening test for this disorder has not been described. The purpose of this study was to determine if a group of women (n = 57) who developed severe preeclampsia had a higher midtrimester mean arterial pressure (MAP-2) than a matched group of women (n = 57) who remained normotensive throughout pregnancy and the puerperium. It was found that women who developed severe preeclampsia had a significantly higher MAP-2 than normotensive women and significantly more preeclamptic subjects had an MAP-2 > or = 85 mmHg than did control subjects. Thus, an elevated MAP-2 may help identify women who are at risk for the development of severe preeclampsia.

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