Research Article

Early- and Late-Onset Preeclampsia: A Comprehensive Cohort Study of Laboratory and Clinical Findings according to the New ISHHP Criteria

Table 2

The distribution of selected maternal risk factors for preeclampsia in women with singleton pregnancy and early- or late-onset preeclampsia.

Risk factors for preeclampsiaEOP (n = 113)LOP (n = 101)Total (n = 214)

Primiparity, n (%)83 (73.4)71 (70.3)154 (72.0)
Multiparity (>3), n (%)3 (2.6)5 (5.0)8 (3.7)
Previous preeclamptic pregnancy, n (%)2 (1.7)2 (2.0)4 (1.8)
Chronic hypertension, n (%)20 (17.7)14 (14.0)34 (15.8)
Chronic renal disease, n (%)4 (3.5)2 (2.0)6 (2.8)
History of thrombophilia, n (%)2 (1.7)1 (1.0)3 (1.4)
In vitro fertilization, n (%)2 (1.7)3 (3.0)5 (2.3)
Family history of preeclampsia, n (%)Data not availableData not availableData not available
Type 1 or type 2 diabetes mellitus, n (%)7 (6.2)8 (8.0)15 (7.0)
Obesity, BMI >30 kg/m2, n (%)13 (11.5)12 (12.0)25 (11.7)
Systemic lupus erythematosus, n (%)1 (0.9)0 (0.0)1 (0.4)
Maternal age ≥40 years, n (%)9 (8.0)4 (4.0)13 (6.0)

BMI, body mass index; EOP, early-onset preeclampsia; LOP, late-onset preeclampsia.