Postpartum Haemolytic Uremic Syndrome (PHUS) with Posterior Reversible Encephalopathy Syndrome (PRES) Complicating Pregnancy: A Rare Case Report

Bhatia, Avni; Bhagwat, Aditya S.; Acharya, Sourya; Bhawane, Amol; Acharya, Neema

doi:10.7860/jcdr/2019/40900.12748

Cited by 7 publications

(5 citation statements)

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“…In our study term delivery was achieved in 73.68% patients and preterm delivery in 8.77 % patients , comparable to study done by O¨ zkaya, et al [14]. A number of studies on complications during pregnancy were reported [16][17][18][19]. Some interesting studies on pregnancy related complications were reviewed [20][21][22][23].…”

Section: Discussionsupporting

confidence: 87%

Subchorionic Haemaorrhage in First Trimester and Its Effects on Pregnancy Outcome

Deshmukh

Prasad

Chakole

2021

JPRI

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Background: Subchorionic haemorrhage which may or may not be associated with vaginal bleeding is definitely of concern as it predisposes to adverse pregnancy outcomes. This study is done with a aim to find how subchorionic haemorrhage affects pregnancy outcome. Methodology: The study was carried out from January 2020 till July 2020. 57 antenatal women with singleton viable pregnancy from 6 weeks to 12 weeks gestation having subchorionic haemorrhage on USG with or without bleeding were included in the study after informed consent. High risk pregnancies with any medical disorder were excluded. Size of Subchorionic haemorrhage was described as percentage involvement of gestational sac. Patient were closely followed for outcome as miscarriage, preterm delivery, abruption , intrauterine fetal death , IUGR or term delivery. Conclusion: 52.63% of the patients were less than 30 years of age , 57.89% of the patients were primipara and 42.10 % were multipara. 24.56% of females had previous abortion, 14.03 %, suffered an abortion. Maximum 5 patients with miscarriage had large subchorionic haemarrhage with more than 50 % gestational sac. Intra uterine fetal demise occurred in only one patient with size of subchorionic haematoma between 26%-50%. 6 patients experienced preterm delivery before 37 weeks .Term delivery was seen in 42 patients and maximum 19 patients had SCH 11%-25% of Gsac. Though the outcome is variable , size of SCH definitely affects the outcome.

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Section: Discussionsupporting

confidence: 87%

Subchorionic Haemaorrhage in First Trimester and Its Effects on Pregnancy Outcome

Deshmukh

Prasad

Chakole

2021

JPRI

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“…The new coronavirus outbreak, caused by the extreme acute respiratory syndrome coronavirus 2 (SARS-CoV-2), is spreading at a rapid pace across the world, with a simple replication number of 2-2.5 suggesting that 2-3 people will be infected from an index patient [23][24].…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

A Review on Pregnancy during COVID-19 Pandemic

Prern

2021

JPRI

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The World is going through a tough situation and that is a pandemic caused by the Novel Corona virus which originated in the Wuhan Province of China in December 2019. During this tough and critical situation, one of the major concerns is dealing with pregnant women across the globe. As we have been noticing in the past one year of observation in our country, the number of active pregnancies has been increasing during the period of lockdown in the country. Pregnant women getting affected by COVID-19 can be a risk to them and their babies. They may show symptoms or can be asymptomatic, which makes it difficult to diagnose in the very first place. In the whole scenario, patients undergoing this situation expect distinguished attention from the medical fraternity. So, to deal with this pandemic, it is important to meet up to the increasing demand of emergency medical services so that the situation remains under control and helps in providing the necessary medical treatment required to pregnant women of the society.

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“…Hence, postpartum depression avoidance programs require to concentrate on individual interpersonal relations to decrease domestic violence and grow social protections in addition to alter the lifestyle of women and grow their ability to cope with the crisis conditions. Furthermore, depending on the outcome of this research, the postpartum depression tools should concentrate on lifestyle and social factors and physical health conditions of the individual [11][12].…”

Section: Treatmentmentioning

confidence: 99%

A Brief Review on Postpartum Depression

Dange

Biswas

2021

JPRI

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Postpartum depression is a medical condition in which a woman faces mental issues after delivery. Postpartum depression is associated with anxiety, mood swings, tiredness, feeling scared all the time, trouble sleeping or sleeping, weight loss, stress eating, losing interest, sudden weight gain, and difficulty concentrating or making decisions, fatigue and several other issues. It can happen during pregnancy as well as after giving birth. Some women experience baby blues while some experience postpartum depression. Women feel depressed and sadly most of the time. Depression can make it difficult for mother to take care of herself and the child. Various lifestyle choices also need to be mentioned while talking about factors causing PPD. Some factors affecting PPD are lack of physical activity and exercise, bad eating habits, disturbed sleep cycle etc. it may include hormonal changes, sleep deprivation, risk factors, psychological stress. One of the chief factors affecting postpartum depression is the sleep cycle. It is seen that less sleep is brought near to postnatal depression. Exercise, psychosocial support, physical stretching or working activity can decrease symptoms of depression. Exercise causes the release of mood-boosting hormones such as dopamine and serotonin, which elevates the mood. Low esteem caused by depression can be decreased by an elevated mood. Exercise can also increase endogenous endorphins and opioids which gives a positive mood. It also increases problem solving capacity and confidence. The most common management methods used for managing depression are psychological support, professional help, interpersonal psychotherapy and cognitive therapy.

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Postpartum Haemolytic Uremic Syndrome (PHUS) with Posterior Reversible Encephalopathy Syndrome (PRES) Complicating Pregnancy: A Rare Case Report

Cited by 7 publications

References 0 publications

Subchorionic Haemaorrhage in First Trimester and Its Effects on Pregnancy Outcome

Subchorionic Haemaorrhage in First Trimester and Its Effects on Pregnancy Outcome

A Review on Pregnancy during COVID-19 Pandemic

A Brief Review on Postpartum Depression

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