White-coat hypertension in pregnant women: risk factors, pregnancy outcomes, and biomarkers

Hypertensive disorders of pregnancy are a worldwide health problem for women. They cause complications in up to 10% of pregnancies and are associated with increased maternal and neonatal morbidity and mortality. Traditional blood pressure measurement in clinical practice is the most commonly used pr...

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Main Authors: Vasilii S. Chulkov, Ekaterina Nikolenko, Vladislav Chulkov, Anastasia Podzolko
Format: Article
Language:English
Published: Pensoft Publishers 2023-08-01
Series:Folia Medica
Online Access:https://foliamedica.bg/article/99159/download/pdf/
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author Vasilii S. Chulkov
Ekaterina Nikolenko
Vladislav Chulkov
Anastasia Podzolko
author_facet Vasilii S. Chulkov
Ekaterina Nikolenko
Vladislav Chulkov
Anastasia Podzolko
author_sort Vasilii S. Chulkov
collection DOAJ
description Hypertensive disorders of pregnancy are a worldwide health problem for women. They cause complications in up to 10% of pregnancies and are associated with increased maternal and neonatal morbidity and mortality. Traditional blood pressure measurement in clinical practice is the most commonly used procedure for diagnosing and monitoring hypertension treatment, but it is prone to significant inaccuracies caused, on the one hand, by the inherent variability of blood pressure and, on the other, by errors arising from measurement technique and conditions. Some studies have demonstrated a better estimate of the prognosis for the development of cardiovascular diseases using ambulatory blood pressure monitoring. We can detect white-coat hypertension using this method, which helps to avoid overdiagnosis and overtreatment in many cases, and we can also detect masked hypertension, which helps to avoid underdiagnosis and a lack of prescribed treatment if needed. White-coat hypertension is not a benign condition – it has been shown to be associated with higher risks of developing preeclampsia, preterm birth, and small-for-gestational-age babies. In this regard, it is extremely important for clinicians to be aware of the risk factors and outcomes associated with this condition. Pregnant women should be medically monitored both during pregnancy and after delivery to detect target organ damage, cardiovascular risk factors, or a metabolic syndrome.
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spelling doaj.art-d038ce6bb1774fc5a8783a1d832ef5eb2023-09-02T08:11:11ZengPensoft PublishersFolia Medica1314-21432023-08-0165453954510.3897/folmed.65.e9915999159White-coat hypertension in pregnant women: risk factors, pregnancy outcomes, and biomarkersVasilii S. Chulkov0Ekaterina Nikolenko1Vladislav Chulkov2Anastasia Podzolko3Yaroslav-the-Wise Novgorod State UniversitySouth-Ural State Medical UniversitySouth-Ural State Medical UniversitySouth-Ural State Medical UniversityHypertensive disorders of pregnancy are a worldwide health problem for women. They cause complications in up to 10% of pregnancies and are associated with increased maternal and neonatal morbidity and mortality. Traditional blood pressure measurement in clinical practice is the most commonly used procedure for diagnosing and monitoring hypertension treatment, but it is prone to significant inaccuracies caused, on the one hand, by the inherent variability of blood pressure and, on the other, by errors arising from measurement technique and conditions. Some studies have demonstrated a better estimate of the prognosis for the development of cardiovascular diseases using ambulatory blood pressure monitoring. We can detect white-coat hypertension using this method, which helps to avoid overdiagnosis and overtreatment in many cases, and we can also detect masked hypertension, which helps to avoid underdiagnosis and a lack of prescribed treatment if needed. White-coat hypertension is not a benign condition – it has been shown to be associated with higher risks of developing preeclampsia, preterm birth, and small-for-gestational-age babies. In this regard, it is extremely important for clinicians to be aware of the risk factors and outcomes associated with this condition. Pregnant women should be medically monitored both during pregnancy and after delivery to detect target organ damage, cardiovascular risk factors, or a metabolic syndrome.https://foliamedica.bg/article/99159/download/pdf/
spellingShingle Vasilii S. Chulkov
Ekaterina Nikolenko
Vladislav Chulkov
Anastasia Podzolko
White-coat hypertension in pregnant women: risk factors, pregnancy outcomes, and biomarkers
Folia Medica
title White-coat hypertension in pregnant women: risk factors, pregnancy outcomes, and biomarkers
title_full White-coat hypertension in pregnant women: risk factors, pregnancy outcomes, and biomarkers
title_fullStr White-coat hypertension in pregnant women: risk factors, pregnancy outcomes, and biomarkers
title_full_unstemmed White-coat hypertension in pregnant women: risk factors, pregnancy outcomes, and biomarkers
title_short White-coat hypertension in pregnant women: risk factors, pregnancy outcomes, and biomarkers
title_sort white coat hypertension in pregnant women risk factors pregnancy outcomes and biomarkers
url https://foliamedica.bg/article/99159/download/pdf/
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