Evaluation of Oxidative Stress and Urinary Calcium Creatinine Ratio in Pregnancy Induced Hypertension

Table of contents

1. Evaluation of Oxidative Stress and Urinary Calcium Creatinine Ratio in Pregnancy Induced Hypertension

Dr. Babli Yadav ? , Dr. Sangita Paneri ? & Dr. Sumitra Yadav ?

Abstract-The present study has been undertaken to evaluate oxidative stress and urinary calcium creatinine ratio in pregnancy induced hypertension. Study was carried out in M.Y. hospital and M.G.M. medical college during 2012 to 2013. Study comprised 250 subjects 125 normal pregnant women without any complications were taken as control and 125 pregnant women with PIH were taken study cases. Normal Gynaecological examination & history based informations were taken from each subject. Fasting blood sample and morning urine samples were collected from each subject and blood samples were analyzed for free radical estimations and urine sample analyzed for calcium and creatinine.

Our study shows a significant change in free radical level and siginificant fall in urine calcium creatinine ratio as compared to control study concluded that PIH can be result of increased oxidative stress. In this condition change in urinary calcium creatinine ratio indicate its relation to renal system. Study conclude that by improving oxidative stress with proper antioxidant diet or therapy we can decrease or minimize the risk associated with PIH.

2. Introduction

regnancy induced hypertension (PIH) still continues to be one of the most common complication of pregnancy 1,2,3 ,. Despite of so much research and changes in management it is still a leading cause of maternal morbidity and mortality 4,5,6 .

Though the exact cause of PIH is unknown. A number of modalities of treatment are being tried to decrease the progress of PIH 7,8,9 . In pregnancy induced hypertension endothelial cell dysfunction is a key event and this endothelial cell dysfunction may be associated with oxidative stress and addition to that calcium and creatinine ratio is as important aspect of maternal and fetal physiology during gestation so in order to evaluate oxidative stress and urinary calcium creatinine ratio in pregnancy induced hypertension was planned.

3. II.

4. Material and Methods

The study was conducted on total 250 patients who have been admitted in the Department of Obstetrics and Gynecology MGM Medical College and associate MY hospital Indore from July 2012 to may 2013. 125 normal pregnant women were taken as control and 125 pregnancy induced hypertensive women taken as study cases. A detailed history about age, residence, literacy, occupation etc. was noted with general physical and obstetric examination. Blood samples and spot urine were collected from each subject. Blood samples were analyzed for free radicals levels by Thiobarbituric acid reactive substance estimation urine samples were analyzed for calcium and creatinine levels by fully automated biochemistry analyzer.

5. Table 1 : Comparison of urinary calcium to creatinine ratio between normotensive pregnant women and PIH patients

6. Parameters

Control n=125

7. PIH cases n=125 p value

Urinary calcium/creatinine ratio 0.0618±0.0084 0.0370±0.0064 <0.001

8. Results

The result of this study presented in the table-1 and table-2. The significant decrease in urinary calcium IV.

9. Discussion

Pregnancy induced hypertension is a multifaceted syndrome with involvement of several important organs 10,11 . PIH is also associated with endothelial dysfunction 12,13,14 . Our study revealed that there was significant increase in MDA levels was observed there is reasonable evidence to suggest that circulating neutrophils of patient with preeclampsia release an excess of reactive oxygen species 15,16,17 , present study revealed decrease calcium creatinine ratio observed in PIH women. Different studies concluded that calcium homoeostasis is an important aspect of maternal and fetal physiology during gestation 18,19,20,21 . A certain calcium level is required for production of endothelial derived releasing factor which maintains vasodilation in normal pregnancy. Alteration of calcium metabolism has been implicated in pathogenesis of hypertension during pregnancy. Study concluded that the pregnancy induced hypertension is associated with increased oxidative stress and disturb calcium creatinine ratio so addition antioxidant in treatment of PIH we can minimize the risk associated with PIH.

Figure 1. Table 2 :
2
Parameter Control PIH cases p value
n=125 n=125
Plasma MDA 2.8±0.48 5.2±0.92 <0.001
Nmol/ml
III.

Appendix A

  1. , American College Of Obstetrician , Gynecologist . Hypertension in Pregnancy Jan. 1996. (19) . (Technical Bulletin)
  2. Risk factor for preeclampsia, abruptio placentae, and adverse neonatal outcome among women with chronic hypertension. B M Sibai , M Lindheimor , J Hauth . N. Eng. J. Med 1998. 339 p. 667.
  3. Mehrnoosh Evaluation of the value of calcium to creatinine ratio for predicting of pre-eclampsia. Elaheh ; Sariri , Mehdinia . Journal of Maternal-Fetal and Neonatal Medicine December 2012. 25 (12) p. .
  4. The importance of genetic and environmental effects for pre-eclampsia and gestational hypertension: a family study. E Nilsson , H Salonen Ros , S Cnattingius , P Lichtenstein . BJOG 2004. 111 p. .
  5. Role of urinary calcium/ creatinine ratio in prediction of pregnancy induced hypertension. J Kar , Srivastava , R Mishra . The J of Obstetrics & Gynecology of India Mar 2002. 52 (2) p. .
  6. , L Chesley . Diagnosis of Preeclampsia. J. Obstetrics Gynecology 1985. 65 p. 423.
  7. , M G Marlettini , A Cassani , Morselli Labate . Clin. Exp. Hypertension S. A 1989. 11 (8) p. .
  8. Calcium/ Creatinine ratio and microalbuminuria in the prediction of preeclampsia. M H Rodriguez , D I Masaki , J Mestman , D Kumar . Int. J. Obstet. Gynecol Dec 1988. 159 (6) p. .
  9. , Maryam Kashanian .
  10. Serum proteins in patients with toxemic glomerular lesion. Mc Cartney , C P Schumacher , G F B . Am. J. Obstetrics Gynecology 111 p. 197.
  11. Evaluation of the value of calcium to creatinine ratio for predicting of pre-eclampsia. M Vahdat , M Kashanian , E Sariri , M Mehdinia . doi: 10.3109/ 14767058.2012.712561. J Matern Fetal Neonatal Med 2012 Dec. 2012 Aug 7. 21. 25 (12) p. . (Mansooreh)
  12. The use of urinary albumincreatinine ratio and Ca/ Cr ratio as screening test for PIH. P N Baker , G Hackett . Obstet. Gynecol may 1994. 83 p. .
  13. Preeclampsia from epidemiological observation to molecular mechanism. Braz. P Lopez-Jaramillo , J P Casas , N Serrano . J. Med. Bio. Res 2001. 34 (10) p. .
  14. Evaluation of definition of Preeclampsia. R A North , R Taylor . British Journal of Obstetrics Gynecology 1999. 106.
  15. Hypocalcemia in preeclampsia. R Avendano , J G Rodiguez , B Inzinza . Rev. Chil. Obstet. Clinicol 1993. 58 (6) p. .
  16. Should the definition of Preeclampsia include a rise in diastolic BP ? 15 mm of Hg. R Levin . Am. J. Obstet. Gynecol 182 p. 225.
  17. Correlation between placental bed biopsy findings, vascular cell adhesion molecule and fibronectin levels in preeclampsia. R Madazil , E Budak , Z Calay , M Aksu . Br. J. Obstet. Gynecol 2000. 107 p. 14.
  18. Lie RT (2002) the interval between pregnancies and the risk of preeclampsia. R Skjaerven , A J Wilcox . N Engl J Med 346 p. .
  19. Hamzenezadis: Calcium/ Creatinine ratio in a spot sample of urine for early prediction of preeclampsia. T Kazerooni . Int. J. Obstetrics & Gynecology Mar 2003. 80 (3) p. .
  20. Urinary calcium to creatinine ratio for predicting preeclampsia. T Ozcan , B Kaleli , M Ozren , C Turan . Am. J. Perinatal Sep 1995. 12 (5) p. .
  21. Calciuria in symptom free primigravidae women remote from term: is the response to an oral calcium challenge predictable?. V R Suarez , J M Miyahira , D A Guinn , S G Fisher . Am. J. Obstetrics & Gynecology Jun 1999. 180 (6P+1) p. .
  22. Calciuria and preeclampsia-a case control study. Venditelli Szmidt Adjide Vallerie , David Francoise , Sandra . Eur. J. Obstet. Gynecol. Reprod. Boil 2006. 125 (2) p. .
Date: 2014-01-15