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Pregnancy Hypertension: An International Journal of Women's Cardiovascular Health | 2012

PP044. Profile of pregnant women with pre-eclampsia treated in priority area

Vivian Macedo Gomes Marçal; José Marcelo Garcia; F.T. Aires; E.S. Freitas; H.C. Arcon; Maria Renata Lopes Natale Paltronieri; Naiara Barbosa Franco Marra; Francisco Lazaro Pereira de Sousa; Sérgio Floriano de Toledo; R.G.R. Guidoni; Nelson Sass

INTRODUCTION The maternity mortality rate in the Santos lowlands region, priority region of São Paulo/Brazil, is higher when compared to regions in the state of São Paulo. The hypertensive disorders are implicated in approximately 20% of death. Severe preeclampsia (PE) is recognized as the frequent diagnosis associated with maternal and fetal ominous outcomes. The recognition of potential risk support antenatal intervention which could anticipate the installation of catastrophic results. Identifying the epidemiological profile of women who may present with this evolution can guide public health policies and actions of the professionals involved in caring for these women avoiding preformed concepts and contributing to the recognition of local reality situation. OBJECTIVES Identify the epidemiological profile of women affected by severe PE. METHODS A descriptive study involving 46 pregnant women admitted to specialized hospital for high-risk pregnancy with the diagnosis of severe PE according to the criteria of NHBPEP (2000), as: blood pressure ⩾160/110mmHg, proteinuria 2.0g/24h or +2 dipstick, serum creatinine >1.2mg/dl (new onset), platelets <100,000/mm(3), microangiopathic hemolysis (increased lactate dehydrogenase), elevated alanine aminotransferase or aspartate aminotransferase, persistent headaches or other cerebral or visual disturbance, persistent epigastric pain or eclampsia in the period from January/2008 to November/2010. RESULTS The average age of the pregnant women was 25.5years (±6.5), 11 women were multiparous and nulliparous and 35 (76.1%), the average gestational age at admission was 34 4/7, developing to eclampsia and/or HELLP syndrome were 07 women (15.2%), admission often occurred before the installation of labor in (93.5%) had a previous diagnosis of chronic hypertension (30.4%) and in all cases magnesium sulfate administration with an average length of 32h (±16.6h). CONCLUSION The occurrence of severe PE was more common in nulliparous women at the age of 25years, admitted in prematurity and not in preterm labor. The outcome of seizure and/or HELLP has a considerable impact. The association of chronic hypertension with severe PE is more than 1/4 of the cases. These data are equivalent to other areas of Brazil and may contribute to emphasize the practice of prenatal acting that can recognize and pre-comment possible adverse developments and attitudes aimed at intercepting the process.


Revista Brasileira de Ginecologia e Obstetrícia | 2007

Avaliação anatomopatológica de cicatrizes uterinas de acordo com o tipo de sutura cirúrgica (modelo experimental)

Rogério Gomes dos Reis Guidoni; Sérgio Floriano de Toledo; Maurício Saito; Rodrigo Ferreira Buzzini; Cesar Cilento Pontes; Eduardo de Souza; Luiz Camano

PURPOSE: to compare macro and microscopically, surgical uterine sutures in female rabbits, after caesarean section utilizing separate, continuous and continuous anchored suture stitches. METHODS: three New Zealand female rabbits in their first pregnancy were used. The caesarean section was carried out at the 26th day of gestation and three incisions were performed in each uterus. The hysterorrhaphy was performed with a 00 Vicryl® thread, and a different suture technique was employed for each incision. Total hysterectomy and adnexectomy were done at the 60th day post-delivery with the preservation of eventual adhesions for the evaluation of the surgical scars. The extent of scar retraction, amount of fibrin deposit and the suture integrity were evaluated through macroscopy. For the evaluation through microscopy, hematoxylin eosin technique was used for cellular colorimetry, and Massons trichrom to evidence collagen. The statistical non-parametric Friedmans test was employed for the matching hypothesis, and Fishers exact test to verify the homogeneity of the techniques (level of significance: 5%). RESULTS: a total of 18 scars were obtained (six scars per suture). The following mean values were obtained for the longitudinal (0.5/0.4/0.5, p=0.069) and transversal retraction degrees (0.3/0.4/0.3, p=0.143) respectively for separate, continuous and continuous anchored suture techniques. All sutures presented regular fibrin deposit, no adhesions and integral absorption of the stitches. The mean value of the blood vessels (158.5/139.3/172.1; p=0.293), fibroblasts (351.6/345.8/354.3; p=0.311) and of collagen percentage (44.0/45.5/48.5; p=0.422) were calculated through microscopy, respectively for separate, continuous and continuous anchored suture techniques. CONCLUSIONS: the type of hysterorrhaphy technique of caesarean section in female rabbits did not generate any significant statistical difference in the macroscopic and microscopic parameters evaluated.


Revista Da Associacao Medica Brasileira | 2015

Update on birth route in case of cesarean section in a previous pregnancy

Sérgio Floriano de Toledo; Ricardo Santos Simões; Romulo Paris Soares; Luca Bernardo; Wanderley Marques Bernardo; Antônio J. Salomão; Edmund Chada Baracat

2. The longitudinal observational studies comparing birth route in patients with cesarean section in a previous pregnancy are characterized by being: a. Heterogeneous in terms of methodology to measure outcomes and presenting distinct follow-up durations. b. Heterogeneous in terms of follow-up duration and homogeneous in outcome assessment. c. Homogeneous in terms of methodology to measure outcomes and presenting distinct follow-up durations. d. Homogeneous in terms of follow-up duration and heterogeneous in outcome assessment.


Pregnancy Hypertension: An International Journal of Women's Cardiovascular Health | 2012

PP008. Lipotoxicity and preeclampsia: A probable correlation (preliminary results).

M. Scarpelini; Francisco Lazaro Pereira de Sousa; José Marcelo Garcia; Henry Korkes; F.T. Aires; Maria Renata Lopes Natale Paltronieri; C. Marcellini; Sérgio Floriano de Toledo; R.G.R. Guidoni; A. Monte; Nelson Sass

INTRODUCTION The impact of preeclampsia (PE) of pregnancy is seen as a global concern. Despite their importance, PE does not have well-established causes. Several studies point to obesity as a predisposing factor for PE [1]. In a systematic review Duckitt and Harrington showed that in women with BMI⩾30 the relative risk of developing PE is equal to 2.1 [2]. Bianco et al. demonstrated that the chance of patients with BMI⩾35 developing PE is more than 4 times [3]. Furthermore, it is believed that the intracellular accumulation of triglycerides cause mitochondrial dysfunction, more electron transport and generation of ROS (Reactive Oxygen Species) [4], causing a harmful effect on the endothelium. OBJECTIVES To compare the incidence of potential lipotoxicity markers among normal pregnant women and with pre-eclampsia. METHODS A case-control study, including pregnant women from October 2011 to January 2012 at Hospital Guilherme Álvaro in Santos/Brazil. The study group consisted of 27 mothers with pre-eclampsia, according to the criteria of NHBPEP (2000) and the control group consisted of 27 mothers with normal pregnancy, who gave birth vaginally, at term without hypertension. The exclusion criteria were diagnosis of collagen diseases, smoking, diabetes, twin pregnancy and fetal malformations. Blood samples were collected immediately after delivery and the results were analyzed in conjunction with maternal data, according to the following variables: age, body mass index (BMI), serum cholesterol total and fractions, glucose, triglyceride and creative protein. Analysis of SF data was performed by calculating the odds ratio adopting an hypothesis rejection level of 0.05. RESULTS The PE group had BMI>30 (or), serum triglycerides>150 (or) and LDL cholesterol>100 (or) more frequently than normal mothers, and as regards statistical significance comparing the age of the women, glucose level, HDS cholesterol, there was no significant difference between the groups. CONCLUSION In pregnancy, lipotoxicity reduces the ability of trophoblastic invasion, causing maternal systemic endothelial and placental dysfunction causing alterations in metabolic functions. All such changes maintain a close relationship with the pathophysiology of PE. Monitoring pregestational period of obese patients or those with lipid disorders is part of the medical arsenal against PE by monitoring and advising on the best time to conceive.


Pregnancy Hypertension: An International Journal of Women's Cardiovascular Health | 2012

PP139. The elective prematurity birth and its perinatal effects of syndromes in hypertensive pregnancy

Naiara Barbosa Franco Marra; Francisco Lazaro Pereira de Sousa; M. Scarpelini; José Marcelo Garcia; Vivian Macedo Gomes Marçal; P.G. Figueiredo; S.S.T. Uchiyama; S.M. Reimão; Sérgio Floriano de Toledo; R.G.R. Guidoni; Nelson Sass

INTRODUCTION The hypertensive pregnancy disorders affect 7.5% of Brazilian women, being a major cause of maternal and perinatal morbidity and mortality, affecting 6-10% of primigravidae. They represent a significant cause of prematurity birth, with elective responsible for 20-30% of premature births, with higher incidence of neonatal morbidity due to high rates of complications in short and long term. OBJECTIVES Identify the repercussions in a short time, on caused by elective obstetric parity decisions in women with hypertensive neonatals pregnancy syndromes. METHODS Retrospective analysis of medical records of pregnant women admitted to Hospital Guilherme Álvaro, in the city of Santos/SP - Brazil, between Jan/2005 to Jan/2012. Calculations were performed for dichotomous variables and an epidemiological analysis with data obtained on pregnant women with hypertension with a single fetus, subjected to delivery before 37 weeks. Classification of Hypertensive Syndromes followed the criteria of the NHBPEP - 2000, after blood pressure measurements were calibrated following standard technique: Chronic hypertension (CH), Pre-eclampsia, superimposed pre-eclampsia and late gestational hypertension and multiple births were excluded, premature labor and fetal malformations, totaling 102 cases. RESULTS Throughout the study, it was observed that 67.6% are appropriate for gestational age, birth weight 1500-2500grams (43.1%). Support in the neonatal were excluded ICU was necessary in the vast majority (75.7%), and length of stay exceeding 28 days in 29.3% of cases. The main indication was respiratory distress syndrome (63.6%) requiring intubation orotraquel and jaundice in 18.2% of premature infants was a common comorbidity (39.4%). Even with all the support in-hospital, the neonatal mortality was present in 8.1% of cases. The main indication of the resolution was for obstetric maternal complications (61.8%) where pre-eclampsia and preeclampsia superimposed were expressions which caused more frequent (42.2 and 40.2% respectively), showing the level of proteinuria between two -4.9g (32.1%). Gestational age at delivery was 32-34 weeks (43.1%), corticosteroid therapy was not performed (54.9%) and cesarean delivery was (94.1%). The most frequent age group was 20-34 years (53.9%), Caucasian (54.9%), primigravida (62.7%) and less than five prenatal visits (36.3%) were performed. CONCLUSION The hypertensive pregnancy are risk factors for preterm elective delivery and is more frequent before 34 weeks, resulting in high perinatal morbidity and mortality, especially in cases of preeclampsia with severe clinical presentation and long hospital stays, with consequent costs and conducting excessive procedures in the neonate. Enable early referral to specialist services and consequent prenatal follow up, enables the adoption of early action, such as clinical support in a timely manner to facilitate the handling of cases which are still stable, optimizing the opportunity for administration of antenatal corticosteroids. It is necessary to review decisions about the mode of delivery in prematurity related to hypertension cases, with the aim of increasing the occurrence of vaginal deliveries.


Pregnancy Hypertension: An International Journal of Women's Cardiovascular Health | 2012

PP147. Prevalence of hypertensive syndromes according to pregnancy age

G.M. Dias; A.M. Godoi; Maria Renata Lopes Natale Paltronieri; R.P. Soares; Sérgio Floriano de Toledo; M.R.F. Curty; V. Tarricone; Maria Luisa Diaz Cunha David; Francisco Lazaro Pereira de Sousa; José Marcelo Garcia; R.G.R. Guidoni; J.R. Del Sant; D.R.A. Porto

INTRODUCTION The decision of a woman to get pregnant at later age of her reproductive cycle has be a phenomenon around the world. Epidemiology data show frequent increase of clinical complications in direct proportion in advanced age motherhood, hypertensive disturbances being more prevalent. OBJECTIVES Analyse the prevalence of hypertensive syndromes in pre-determined age groups at Hospital Guilherme Álvaro in Santos, São Paulo, Brazil showing the different segments in each one. METHODS From data collected in the outpatient department of Hospital Guilherme Álvaro of High Risk Pre-natal between 04/06/2008 and 30/05/2011, a prevalence transversal study was carried out where data were obtained from 628 patients aged between 16 and 46years. Procedures of homogeny analysts were set out, always collecting data such as age and disorder for high risk gestation. According to age, patients were divided into groups: precocious (up to 19years old), middle age (between 20 and 34) and late pregnancies (over 35). RESULTS In the precocious pregnancies, clinical illnesses/no hypertension (31%) were observed in first place, 25% (8) twin pregnancy in second place, 19% (6) showed hypertensive disturbances. Concerning pregnancies between 20 and 34years old, 36% (144 patients) showed hypertensive syndromes, 23% (92 patients) showed endocrine disturbances, 22% (90 patients) showed clinical illnesses/no hypertension, and 9% twin pregnancy. Regarding late pregnancies, the most frequent disturbance was isolated hypertensive syndromes: 44% (88 patients) in first place, only endocrine disturbances, 24% (47 patients) in second place followed by association between hypertensive syndromes and endocrinopathy with 13% (26 patients). CONCLUSION About precocious pregnancies, greater prevalence showed clinical illnesses/no hypertension, whereas middle age and late pregnancies showed greater hypertensive syndrome prevalence, results, which are compatible with other studies, have been observed that due to advance of age, hypertensive syndromes are more frequent. For late pregnancies, the prevalence of clinical illnesses/no hypertension was a lower percentage regarding the other two groups: precocious pregnancies (31%=10 women), middle age pregnancies (22%=90 women), and late pregnancies (2%=7 women). Considering the fact that the occurrence of pregnancy is more and more late in life, it can be concluded that the professionals must be prepared to attend pregnancies on women with hypertensive disturbances and their eventual complications.


Pregnancy Hypertension: An International Journal of Women's Cardiovascular Health | 2012

PP045. Maternal mortality due to hypertension: A look at the puerperium

L.F. Bordinoski; M. Scarpelini; Maria Rita de Souza Mesquita; M.V. Diniz; Sérgio Floriano de Toledo; R.G.R. Guidoni; I.L. Santos; P.C.B. Calipo; E.Z. Lopes; Francisco Lazaro Pereira de Sousa; Nelson Sass

INTRODUCTION Maternal death is the death of a woman during pregnancy within 42days after delivery. It is one of the most serious violations of human rights of women, because it is a preventable tragedy in 92% of cases and occurs mainly in developing countries. Brazil, a country of continental dimensions has the challenge of reducing maternal deaths; one of the priority regions is Santos, a city in the state of São Paulo. It is felt that efforts are made to the adoption of care that can minimize risks during complicated pregnancy with hypertensive disorders, but not always this service is offered proportionally to postpartum. Perhaps the erroneous concept that the delivery is capable of quickly balancing the harm of maternal hypertensive disorders is implicated in reducing postpartum surveillance, exposing this group of women to undesirable outcomes. OBJECTIVES Analyze the percentage of postpartum maternal deaths until 42days after delivery for hypertensive disorders in Santos in the period of 1999-2009. METHODS Data were provided by the Ministry of Health of Brazil in www.datasus.gov.br (accessed February 2012). The number of maternal deaths was divided into maternal death in pregnancy, delivery and abortion and maternal death in puerperium up to 42, considering all causes of maternal death and identifying the proportion of deaths due to hypertensive syndromes. RESULTS According to the general causes of death, more women die during pregnancy, delivery and abortion (69.7%) than postpartum (30.3%) and hypertensive disorders account for 20% of these outcomes. Analyzing the proportion of deaths due to hypertensive disorders in each period, we observed that during pregnancy the disorder accounts for 16.5% of all causes, however, the percentage reaches 30.3% in the puerperium. CONCLUSION The increase of death in postpartum due to hypertensive syndromes, regarding all general causes, shows the necessary action to be done by the professional team to offer continuity care in and out of hospital in this period, considering that the challenges persist even after delivery.


Pregnancy Hypertension: An International Journal of Women's Cardiovascular Health | 2015

[170-PO]: Preeclampsia in a reference hospital: Possible association with lipotoxicity

Barbara Bevilacqua Zeiger; Ana Carolina Bergamo; Daniel Henrique Braga Vidal; Felipe Toyama Aires; Diego Gomes Ferreira; M. Scarpelini; José Marcelo Garcia; Henri Augusto Korkes; Maria Renata Lopes Natale Paltronieri; Sérgio Floriano de Toledo; Wittaya Chaiwangyen; Francisco Lazaro Pereira de Sousa; Nelson Sass


Revista Da Associacao Medica Brasileira | 2015

Cesarean on request

Sérgio Floriano de Toledo; Ricardo Santos Simões; Luca Bernardo; Wanderley Marques Bernardo; Antônio J. Salomão; Edmund Chada Baracat


Pregnancy Hypertension: An International Journal of Women's Cardiovascular Health | 2010

P115 Maternal mortality due to hypertension in a Brazilian priority area

Francisco Lazaro Pereira de Sousa; Luciana Ferreira Bordnoski; Rômulo Paris Soares; José Marcelo Garcia; Sérgio Floriano de Toledo; Rogério Gomes dos Reis Guidoni; Rodrigo Cerqueira de Souza; Maurício Saito; Leandro Di Gesu; Lia Keiko Watanabe

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Nelson Sass

Federal University of São Paulo

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