Association of first trimester peripheral blood count-derived immune markers with the risk of incident hypertensive disorders of pregnancy: a retrospective cohort study
Key Points
Incident hypertensive disorders are associated with specific immune markers derived from blood counts in the first trimester.
A significant connection was found with altered immune responses and increasing risk levels for hypertension, suggesting early detection possibilities.
Retrospective cohort analysis reviewed peripheral blood count data from multiple pregnancy cases, highlighting the importance of immune markers.
Identifying immune markers in early pregnancy may enhance risk assessments for hypertensive disorders, promoting better maternal health outcomes.
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Association of first trimester peripheral blood count-derived immune markers with the risk of incident hypertensive disorders of pregnancy: a retrospective cohort study | Synapse