Why the study?
Do placental factors correlate with birth weight in late onset severe preeclampsia compared to normotensive pregnancies?
Do placental factors correlate with birth weight in late onset severe preeclampsia compared to normotensive pregnancies?
Placental factors, specifically low placental weight and mural or occlusive fibrin thrombi chorion, contribute to the pathogenesis of late onset severe preeclampsia, though not as dominantly as in early onset disease.
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Placental factors may relate to birth weight in late-onset preeclampsia; hypothesis-generating and requires prospective validation before clinical consideration.
Objective of the study is to determine the correlation of placenta and birth weight in late onset preeclampsia. A case-control study,analysis prevalence was conducted in Moh Hoesin Hospital Palembang from August 2015 to August 2016. Samples were women who giving birth in Moh Hoesin Hospital Palembang. They were devided into two groups, severe preeclampsia as case group and normotension as control. Data were analyzed by X2, Exact Fisher’s and logistic regression test using SPSS 16.0. There were 180 subjects (90 cases and 90 controls). There was a positive correlation between placental macroscopic and late onset preeclampsia (p=0.009; OR=6.9), in contrast there was only one different placental microvascularisation of 16, between late onset preeclampsia and normotension, the mural or occlusive fibrin thrombi chorion (p=0.005; OR=9.9). Birth weight in late onset preeclampsia tended to be small but still in normal range and it was not statistictly significant (p=0.112; OR=10.4). There was a positive correlation between placental macroscopic and SGA baby on late onset preeclampsia (p=0.026; OR=16.6), but it wasnot proven microscopically. Placenta remains contributed to the pathogenesis of the late onset preeclampsia, but not as dominant as the early one.
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Martadiansyah et al. (2018) studied this question.
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