Preeclampsia is a multiorgan, heterogeneous disorder of pregnancy associated with significant maternal and neonatal morbidity
and mortality. Optimal strategies in the care of the women with preeclampsia have not been fully elucidated, leaving physicians
with incomplete data to guide their clinical decision making. Because preeclampsia is a progressive disorder, in some circumstances,
delivery is needed to halt the progression to the benefit of the mother and fetus. However, the need for premature delivery
has adverse effects on important neonatal outcomes not limited to the most premature infants. Late-preterm infants account
for approximately two thirds of all preterm deliveries and are at significant risk for morbidity and mortality. Reviewed is the
current literature in the diagnosis and obstetricalmanagement of preeclampsia, the outcomes of late-preterm infants, and potential
strategies to optimize fetal outcomes in pregnancies complicated by preeclampsia
Preeclampsia is a multiorgan, heterogeneous disorder of pregnancy associated with significant maternal and neonatal morbidityand mortality. Optimal strategies in the care of the women with preeclampsia have not been fully elucidated, leaving physicianswith incomplete data to guide their clinical decision making. Because preeclampsia is a progressive disorder, in some circumstances,delivery is needed to halt the progression to the benefit of the mother and fetus. However, the need for premature deliveryhas adverse effects on important neonatal outcomes not limited to the most premature infants. Late-preterm infants accountfor approximately two thirds of all preterm deliveries and are at significant risk for morbidity and mortality. Reviewed is thecurrent literature in the diagnosis and obstetricalmanagement of preeclampsia, the outcomes of late-preterm infants, and potentialstrategies to optimize fetal outcomes in pregnancies complicated by preeclampsia
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