AI Article Synopsis
- The patient experienced a severe case of HELLP syndrome, leading to liver rupture and hemorrhagic shock, compounded by late postpartum eclampsia, lupus nephropathy, and chronic hypertension.
- She underwent an emergency C-section at 26 weeks of pregnancy, requiring intensive surgical and medical interventions to stabilize her condition.
- After 24 days in recovery, the mother was discharged in good health, while the premature baby was released 131 days later in fair condition.
Article Abstract
We report a case of a patient with HELLP syndrome, hemorrhagic shock due to liver rupture and late postpartum eclampsia superimposed on lupus nephropathy and chronic hypertension. This patient was delivered at 26 weeks by C-section. Aggressive and complex surgical and medical treatments were necessary to achieve hemostasis and stabilize the patient. She recovered and was discharged to home on the 24th postpartum day in good condition. The premature baby was discharged home in fair condition on the 131st hospital day.
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Article Synopsis
- Idiopathic intracranial hypertension (IIH) primarily affects overweight or obese women of reproductive age, making it crucial to investigate its relationship with pregnancy.
- A study examined the incidence of IIH development during pregnancy and its association with hypertensive disorders, finding that 7% of IIH patients experienced new onset IIH during their pregnancies.
- IIH patients had significantly higher risks for various hypertensive disorders like eclampsia, preeclampsia, and HELLP syndrome, as well as complications like ectopic pregnancies and miscarriages, even when controlling for obesity and migraine factors.
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