Research Article
Preeclampsia and Future Cardiovascular Risk: Are Women and General Practitioners Aware of This Relationship? The Experience from a Portuguese Centre
Table 1
Participant baseline characteristics during pregnancy.
| Participant baseline characteristics during pregnancy |
| Age (mean) |
30.82 | Body mass index before pregnancy (mean) | 27.73 | Education (%) | | Primary school | 16 (11.3) | Secondary school | 63 (44.6) | University | 61 (43.6) | Conception (%) | | Spontaneous | 135 (95.7) | Medically assisted | 6 (4.3) | Parity (%) | | Primiparous | 75 (53.2) | Multiparous | 66 (46.8) | Past obstetric history | | Previous preeclampsia | 23 | Gestational diabetes | 3 | Fetal death | 4 | Preterm birth | 12 | Pregnancy adverse outcomes | | Fetal growth restriction | 37 | Severe preeclampsia | 47 | Gestational diabetes | 16 | HELLP syndrome | 16 | Placenta abruption | 3 | Preterm birth | 64 | Gestational age at birth (mean) | 35.82 | Type of labor | | Induced | 93 | Obstetric cholestasis | 1 | Fetal death | 4 | Preeclampsia | 72 | Severe preeclampsia | 15 | HELLP syndrome | 1 | Spontaneous | 48 | Mode of delivery | | Vaginal birth | 68 | Caesarean section | 73 | Severe preeclampsia/HELLP syndrome | 20 | Nonreassuring fetal tracing | 18 | Failed induction of labor | 8 | Arrested labor | 12 | Fetal malpresentation | 7 | Previous caesarean section | 6 | Fetal anomaly | 2 |
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