Evidence-Based Prevention of Preeclampsia: Commonly Asked Questions in Clinical Practice

Dagmar Wertaschnigg; Maya Reddy; Ben W.J. Mol; Fabricio Da Silva Costa; Daniel L. Rolnik

doi:10.1155/2019/2675101

Evidence-Based Prevention of Preeclampsia: Commonly Asked Questions in Clinical Practice

Dagmar Wertaschnigg^*, Maya Reddy, Ben W.J. Mol, Fabricio Da Silva Costa, Daniel L. Rolnik

^*Corresponding author for this work

Applied Health Sciences

Research output: Contribution to journal › Review article › peer-review

10 Citations (Scopus)

Abstract

In this review, we discuss the recent literature regarding the prevention of preeclampsia and aim to answer common questions that arise in the routine antenatal care of pregnant women. Prescription of low-dose aspirin for high-risk patients has been shown to reduce the risk of preeclampsia (PE). A daily dose between 100 and 150 mg taken in the evening should be initiated prior to 16 weeks of gestation and can be continued until delivery. Calcium supplementation seems to be advantageous but currently it is only considered for patients with poor dietary intake and high risk for PE. Recent data about heparin are still conflicting, and therefore, heparin can currently not be recommended in the prevention of PE.

Original language	English
Article number	2675101
Journal	Journal of Pregnancy
Volume	2019
DOIs	https://doi.org/10.1155/2019/2675101
Publication status	Published - 1 Aug 2019

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10.1155/2019/2675101

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Copyright Copyright © 2019 Dagmar Wertaschnigg et al. This is an open access article distributed under the Creative Commons Attribution License, which permits unrestricted use, distribution, and reproduction in any medium, provided the original work is properly cited.
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Cite this

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title = "Evidence-Based Prevention of Preeclampsia: Commonly Asked Questions in Clinical Practice",

abstract = "In this review, we discuss the recent literature regarding the prevention of preeclampsia and aim to answer common questions that arise in the routine antenatal care of pregnant women. Prescription of low-dose aspirin for high-risk patients has been shown to reduce the risk of preeclampsia (PE). A daily dose between 100 and 150 mg taken in the evening should be initiated prior to 16 weeks of gestation and can be continued until delivery. Calcium supplementation seems to be advantageous but currently it is only considered for patients with poor dietary intake and high risk for PE. Recent data about heparin are still conflicting, and therefore, heparin can currently not be recommended in the prevention of PE.",

author = "Dagmar Wertaschnigg and Maya Reddy and Mol, {Ben W.J.} and {Da Silva Costa}, Fabricio and Rolnik, {Daniel L.}",

note = "Acknowledgments Dagmar Wertaschnigg is supported by a grant from the Paracelsus Medical University Salzburg, Austria [PMU Research Fund–PMU FFF Number: L-18/02/006-WET], and by Drs Haackert Foundation, Germany.",

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N1 - Acknowledgments Dagmar Wertaschnigg is supported by a grant from the Paracelsus Medical University Salzburg, Austria [PMU Research Fund–PMU FFF Number: L-18/02/006-WET], and by Drs Haackert Foundation, Germany.

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N2 - In this review, we discuss the recent literature regarding the prevention of preeclampsia and aim to answer common questions that arise in the routine antenatal care of pregnant women. Prescription of low-dose aspirin for high-risk patients has been shown to reduce the risk of preeclampsia (PE). A daily dose between 100 and 150 mg taken in the evening should be initiated prior to 16 weeks of gestation and can be continued until delivery. Calcium supplementation seems to be advantageous but currently it is only considered for patients with poor dietary intake and high risk for PE. Recent data about heparin are still conflicting, and therefore, heparin can currently not be recommended in the prevention of PE.

AB - In this review, we discuss the recent literature regarding the prevention of preeclampsia and aim to answer common questions that arise in the routine antenatal care of pregnant women. Prescription of low-dose aspirin for high-risk patients has been shown to reduce the risk of preeclampsia (PE). A daily dose between 100 and 150 mg taken in the evening should be initiated prior to 16 weeks of gestation and can be continued until delivery. Calcium supplementation seems to be advantageous but currently it is only considered for patients with poor dietary intake and high risk for PE. Recent data about heparin are still conflicting, and therefore, heparin can currently not be recommended in the prevention of PE.

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Evidence-Based Prevention of Preeclampsia: Commonly Asked Questions in Clinical Practice

Abstract

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