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Research Article | Volume 13 Issue:2 (, 2023) | Pages 554 - 558
Study of Lipid Profile in Pregnancy Induced Hypertension
Under a Creative Commons license
Open Access
DOI : 10.5083/ejcm
Published
May 5, 2023
Abstract

Background: Oneof the common medical complications of pregnancy are hypertensive disorders which contribute significantly to maternal and perinatal morbidity and mortality.Hypertensive disorders in pregnancy are responsible for 76,000 maternal and 50,0000 infants death each year worldwide. There is growing evidence indicating that the risk of preeclampsia is increased in women with elevated levels of triglycerides and oxidized low-density lipoproteins. So, this study is designed to evaluate the changes in lipid profile that develops during normal pregnancy and pregnancy induced hypertensions. Objective: To estimate and compare the levels of lipid profile in pregnancy induced hypertension cases and controls. Method: The present study was a case-control study. It was conducted in Department of Biochemistry in collaboration with Department of Obstetrics and Gynecology, SHKM, Government Medical College, Nuh, Haryana. A total of 180 pregnant females were enrolled for this study of age 18 to 45 years (reproductive age group). We collected 5 ml of fasting venous blood sample and analyzed it for lipid profile.Mean and standard deviation of lipid profile and its severity in pregnancy induced hypertension patients Results: Total Cholesterol was highest in Eclampsia Group (294.57±23.74 mg/dL), followed by severe preeclampsia Group (252.03±9.63 mg/dL), and then in mild preeclampsia Group (214.37±12.63 mg/dL) and was least in control Group (159.12±15.28 mg/dl). Triglyceride was highest in Eclampsia Group (235.10±37.61 mg/dL), followed by Severe preeclampsia Group (190.23±10.67 mg/dL) then in mild preeclampsia Group (170.10±9.07 mg/dL) and was least in control Group (138.24±10.10 mg/dl). LDL-C was highest in Eclampsia Group (208.78±20.67 mg/dL), followed by Severe preeclampsia Group (175.59±9.16 mg/dL), then in mild preeclampsia Group (139.38±11.20 mg/dL) and was least in control Group (82.10±9.89 mg/dl). HDL-C was lowest in Eclampsia Group (38.77±3.92 mg/dL), followed by Severe preeclampsia Group (38.40±2.65 mg/dL), then in mild preeclampsia Group (42.30±2.90 mg/dL) and was highest in control Group (49.38±6.21 mg/dl). Conclusion: Lipid profile is deranged in pregnancy induced hypertension and is correlated with severity.

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