limitations
Our study has some limitations that are the inability to follow up
the subjects with pre-eclampsia, due to paucity of time and limited
resources. Also there was no lipid profile evaluation done in pre
pregnancy state of the subjects.
CONCLUSION
The present study substantiates the growing numbers of studies
showing that dyslipidemia in pre-eclamptic women turn out to
be an increased risk factor for cardiovascular complications. The
significance of increased values of atherogenic indices in preeclamptic
pregnancy as compared to normal pregnancy cannot
be ignored as they point towards increased threat in women with
pre-eclampsia as they imply an increased threat of developing CVD
in women with pre-eclampsia. The present study will encourage
new studies related to the above topic, conducted on a larger
study group and covering the aspects of a pre-pregnant lipid profile
evaluation and follow-up.