ANALYSIS OF THE EFFICACY OF THE MINI-COMBINED TEST FOR THE PREDICTION OF MODERATE LATE-ONSET PREECLAMPSIA


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Abstract

Background. Despite a significant number of studies, the predictors of preeclampsia (PE), especially the more frequently occurring late-onset PE, remain understudied, which limits the ability to predict and treat this threatening complication of pregnancy. Objective. Analysis of the efficacy of the mini-combined test for the Prediction of moderate late-onset PE. Methods. Based on a retrospective analysis of the clinical data of 645 pregnant women, two groups were formed: pregnant women with moderate late-onset PE and patients without PE. Clinical and anamnestic parameters (age, body mass index, mean blood pressure) and biochemical marker -pregnancy-associated plasma protein A - were assessed. Results. Prognostic significance of clinical maternal factors determining the prognosis of PE - age, mean blood pressure, and body mass index - was confirmed. The predictive efficacy of the mini-combined test was 44%, with 10% false-positive results. Conclusion. The low prognostic significance of the mini-combined test for late-onset PE is shown. It is concluded that for a timely early prediction of moderate late-onset PE, a search for new markers is necessary.

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About the authors

S. O Dubrovina

Rostov State Medical University

Email: s.dubrovina@gmail.com
MD, Prof., Chief Researcher Rostov-on-Don, Russia

Yu. S Mutsalkhanova

Rostov State Medical University

Rostov-on-Don, Russia

V. V Vasilyeva

Rostov State Medical University

Rostov-on-Don, Russia

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