Recurrence & Long-term Complications after Preeclampsia-eclampsia
Recurrence & Long-term Complications after Preeclampsia-eclampsia
Recurrence & Long-term Complications after Preeclampsia-eclampsia
You also want an ePaper? Increase the reach of your titles
YUMPU automatically turns print PDFs into web optimized ePapers that Google loves.
<strong>Recurrence</strong> & <strong>Long</strong>-<strong>term</strong><br />
<strong>Complications</strong> <strong>after</strong><br />
<strong>Pre<strong>eclampsia</strong></strong>-<strong>eclampsia</strong><br />
Baha M. Sibai, M.D.<br />
Professor<br />
Department of Obstetrics and Gynecology<br />
University of Cincinnati College of Medicine<br />
Cincinnati, Ohio
Learning Objectives:<br />
To review recurrence risk <strong>after</strong><br />
pre<strong>eclampsia</strong><br />
To discuss subsequent cardiovascular<br />
complications in women with<br />
pre<strong>eclampsia</strong><br />
To review long-<strong>term</strong> neurologic findings<br />
<strong>after</strong> severe pre<strong>eclampsia</strong>-<strong>eclampsia</strong><br />
To suggest future research in this area<br />
B. Sibai
Preexisting Conditions Associated with<br />
very high-risk of <strong>Pre<strong>eclampsia</strong></strong><br />
Previous pre<strong>eclampsia</strong>/<strong>eclampsia</strong><br />
Chronic hypertension ± left ventricular<br />
dysfunction<br />
Pre-gestational DM<br />
Increased insulin resistance (GDM/BMI)<br />
Autoimmune disease<br />
Features of metabolic syndrome<br />
• Mother born FGR<br />
• Placental vascular syndromes<br />
B. Sibai
Risk of Recurrent <strong>Pre<strong>eclampsia</strong></strong><br />
Author # of Patients <strong>Pre<strong>eclampsia</strong></strong> %<br />
Makkonen et al (2000) 144 14.5<br />
Hnat et al (2002) 598 17.9<br />
Trogstad et al (2004) 19,960 14.1<br />
Poston et al (2006) 546 22.7<br />
Hjartardottir et al (2006) 151 13.2<br />
Brown et al (2007) 383 14<br />
Spinnato et al (2007) 338 11.5<br />
Villar et al (2007) 422 27<br />
B. Sibai
%<br />
60<br />
50<br />
40<br />
30<br />
20<br />
10<br />
0<br />
<strong>Pre<strong>eclampsia</strong></strong> in 2 nd Pregnancy<br />
n=1328<br />
n=781<br />
n=340<br />
<strong>Pre<strong>eclampsia</strong></strong> in 1 st pregnancy (wks)<br />
n=218<br />
> 37 31-36 27-30 < 27<br />
Sibai et al, AJOG 1986,1991 B. Sibai
Subsequent Pregnancy Outcome for Women with<br />
<strong>Pre<strong>eclampsia</strong></strong> in 2 nd Trimester<br />
%<br />
40<br />
30<br />
20<br />
10<br />
0<br />
(n = 169)<br />
35<br />
21 21<br />
<strong>Pre<strong>eclampsia</strong></strong> According to Outcome as Nullipara<br />
(BMJ 2009;338)<br />
<strong>Pre<strong>eclampsia</strong></strong> %<br />
35<br />
30<br />
25<br />
20<br />
15<br />
10<br />
5<br />
0<br />
<strong>Pre<strong>eclampsia</strong></strong><br />
Normotensive<br />
4.1<br />
0<br />
14.7<br />
1.1<br />
31.9<br />
1.0<br />
1 2 3 4<br />
33.3<br />
1.0<br />
B. Sibai
Early Onset <strong>Pre<strong>eclampsia</strong></strong> (< 34 wk) BMJ 2009;338:<br />
B. Sibai
Outcome in Subsequent Pregnancy in those with<br />
<strong>Pre<strong>eclampsia</strong></strong> in 1 st Pregnancy by Outcome in 2 nd<br />
& 3 rd Pregnancies*<br />
<strong>Pre<strong>eclampsia</strong></strong> in 1 st<br />
Pregnancy<br />
#<br />
Preeclamps<br />
ia #(%)<br />
Normal 2 nd (n=4234) 3 369 (8.7)<br />
<strong>Pre<strong>eclampsia</strong></strong> in 2 nd preg<br />
normal in 3 rd (n=695)<br />
*Hernandez-Diaz et al (BMJ 2009;338:b2255)<br />
4 50 (7.2)<br />
B. Sibai
Recurrent <strong>Pre<strong>eclampsia</strong></strong>-Eclampsia in Women<br />
with Eclampsia<br />
Chesley<br />
Lopez-<br />
Llera Adelusi Sibai<br />
Women (#) 171 110 64 182<br />
Pregnancies (#) 398 110 64 366<br />
Eclampsia (%) 1.0 - 15.6 1.9<br />
<strong>Pre<strong>eclampsia</strong></strong> (%) 23 35 27 22<br />
Sibai et al, Am J Obstet Gynecol 1992<br />
B. Sibai
B. Sibai
%<br />
35<br />
30<br />
25<br />
20<br />
15<br />
10<br />
Rate of Superimposed <strong>Pre<strong>eclampsia</strong></strong> in CHTN<br />
5<br />
0<br />
Ray<br />
n=337<br />
McCowan<br />
n=155<br />
Sibai<br />
n=763<br />
Giannubilo<br />
n=223<br />
Chappell<br />
n=822<br />
Sibai<br />
n=369<br />
Magee<br />
n=133<br />
B. Sibai
Rate of <strong>Pre<strong>eclampsia</strong></strong> in Pregestational Diabetes<br />
20<br />
15<br />
%<br />
10<br />
5<br />
0<br />
17<br />
Poston<br />
n=199<br />
11<br />
Xu<br />
n=158<br />
17<br />
McCance<br />
n=749<br />
20<br />
Sibai<br />
n=462<br />
B. Sibai
Rate of <strong>Pre<strong>eclampsia</strong></strong> in Pregestational Diabetes<br />
40<br />
35<br />
30<br />
25<br />
20<br />
15<br />
10<br />
5<br />
0<br />
Class B<br />
(n=157)<br />
Class C<br />
(n=191)<br />
Class D<br />
(n=56)<br />
Class R/F<br />
(n=58)<br />
Sibai BM et al. Am J Obstet Gynecol 2000<br />
B. Sibai
Normal<br />
Mild<br />
Severe<br />
Epigastric<br />
pain<br />
CNS<br />
Bleeding<br />
Nausea/vomiting<br />
Blood<br />
Pressure<br />
Symptoms<br />
Excessive<br />
weight gain<br />
Capillary<br />
Leak<br />
Low platelets<br />
↑ Liver enzymes<br />
Fibrinolysis<br />
Hemolysis<br />
Proteinuria<br />
Facial edema<br />
Pulmonary<br />
edema<br />
DIC<br />
Ascites<br />
Pleural<br />
effusions<br />
HELLP<br />
Renal<br />
failure<br />
B. Sibai
Sibai, 2010<br />
Placenta Associated Syndromes<br />
Abruption<br />
Vascular Stillbirth<br />
PTD<br />
FGR<br />
B. Sibai
Susceptibility/<br />
vulnerability<br />
• Genetics<br />
• Metabolic<br />
syndrome<br />
• Life style factors<br />
• Socioeconomic<br />
status<br />
Pregnancy as the Stress Test of Life<br />
Pregnancy<br />
complications<br />
• Hypertensive disorders<br />
• FGR<br />
• Pre<strong>term</strong> delivery<br />
• Placental abruption<br />
• Stillbirth<br />
• Gestational diabetes<br />
Mortality/<br />
morbidity<br />
• Cardiovascular<br />
disease<br />
• Type 2 diabetes<br />
• Autoimmune<br />
diseases?<br />
• Stroke<br />
• ESRD<br />
• Early death<br />
B. Sibai
<strong>Long</strong>-<strong>term</strong> <strong>Complications</strong> <strong>after</strong> <strong>Pre<strong>eclampsia</strong></strong>-<strong>eclampsia</strong><br />
Chronic hypertension<br />
Coronary artery disease<br />
Metabolic syndrome<br />
Type-2 diabetes mellitus<br />
Chronic renal failure<br />
Stroke<br />
Neurologic deficits<br />
• MRI<br />
• Memory loss<br />
• Attention deficit<br />
Premature death B. Sibai
B. Sibai
B. Sibai
B. Sibai
<strong>Long</strong>-<strong>term</strong> Maternal Morbidities in Women with<br />
HELLP Syndrome<br />
Morbidities (n=123) n(%)<br />
Depression 39 (32)<br />
Essential hypertension 40 (33)<br />
Anxiety 32 (26)<br />
Diabetes Mellitus 5 (4)<br />
Thyroid disorders – hypothyroidism 5 (4)<br />
Retinal disease – blindness 2 (1.6)<br />
Renal disease requiring hemodialysis 3 (2.4)<br />
B. Sibai
Prevalence of Metabolic Syndrome at 7.8 yrs <strong>after</strong> HDP<br />
in Nulliparous Women*<br />
HDP Control<br />
n=168 n = 168 OR (95% C.I.)<br />
CHTN # (%) 22 (13 2 (1) 12.5 (2.9-54)<br />
Waist Circum (≥ 80 cm) 87 (52) 52 (31) 2.4 (1.5-3.7)<br />
Diabetes 5 (3) 0 (0) P = 0.06<br />
Metabolic Syndrome 33 (20 8 (5) 4.9 (2.0-10.9)<br />
*Forest et al, Obstet Gynecol 2005;105:1373-80.<br />
B. Sibai
Pre-pregnancy BMI, GH, & <strong>Long</strong>-<strong>term</strong> Mortality<br />
The Jerusalem Perinatal Study*<br />
Mortality <strong>after</strong> GH in Survivors ≥15 yrs.<br />
BMI OR 95% C.I.<br />
Underweight (< 18.5) 1.31 0.18-9.76<br />
Normal (18.5-24.9) 1.26 0.74-2.14<br />
Overweight (25-29.9) 1.86 1.07-3.20<br />
Obese (≥ 30) 2.90 1.28-6.58<br />
*Samuels-Kalow et al (Am J Obstet Gynecol 2007;197:490)<br />
B. Sibai
<strong>Pre<strong>eclampsia</strong></strong> & Risk of CVD in Later Life:<br />
Systematic Review (Bellamy, BMJ 2008)<br />
Average Follow-Up<br />
(year) RR<br />
CHTN 14.10 3.70<br />
Ischemic heart disease 11.70 2.16<br />
Ischemic stroke 10.4 1.81<br />
Venous thromboembolism 4.7 1.19<br />
Overall death 14.5 1.49<br />
B. Sibai
Cardiovascular Disease Among Patients &<br />
Their Mothers at 7 yrs After <strong>Pre<strong>eclampsia</strong></strong>*<br />
Patient Mother<br />
Preecl Control Preecl Control<br />
n=50 n=106 n=35 n=68<br />
Age at F-up (yr) 36.2 ± 5.8 39.2 ± 5.6 60.6 ± 8.9 61.3 ± 7.3<br />
Duration of F-up (yr) 7 ± 5.6 13.1 ± 5.7 35.2 ± 5.1 36.9 ± 5.8<br />
CHTN (%) 46.7 8.9 59.4 42.6<br />
Diabetes (%) 4.3 0 14.3 8.8<br />
Metab syndrome (%) 38.3 12.3 69.7 44.1<br />
*Berends et al, Hypertension 2008;51:1034-41.<br />
B. Sibai
Hypertensive Pregnancy & Subsequent<br />
Cardiovascular Morbidity & Type 2 DM<br />
Lykke et al, Hypertension 2009<br />
National Patient Registry in Norway<br />
Singleton deliveries Jan. 1978 – Oct. 2007<br />
First delivery at 15-50 yrs (n=782,287)<br />
• Second delivery >15-50 yrs (n=536-419)<br />
Primary exposure was GH or pre<strong>eclampsia</strong><br />
End points studied were:<br />
• CHTN<br />
• Cardiovascular disease<br />
• Type 2 diabetes<br />
• Thromboembolism<br />
B. Sibai
Recurring <strong>Complications</strong> in Second Pregnancy<br />
GA<br />
PE<br />
1 st<br />
preg<br />
%<br />
PE<br />
2 nd<br />
preg<br />
% OR<br />
SGA<br />
2 nd<br />
preg<br />
% OR<br />
ABR<br />
2 nd<br />
preg<br />
% OR<br />
SB<br />
2 nd<br />
preg<br />
% OR<br />
>37 84 14.1 1 3.1 1 1.0 1 0.5 1<br />
32-36 10.3 25.2 2.08 9.6 3.47 2.2 2.38 1.1 2.31<br />
28-32 2.0 32.4 3.00 17.3 7.21 3.1 3.72 1.8 3.75<br />
20-27 0.4 37.9 3.89 17.2 8.39 3.4 4.77 2.3 5.57<br />
1 st preg HTN disorders 5% <strong>Pre<strong>eclampsia</strong></strong> 4.1% GHTN 0.9%<br />
Lykke J, Paidas MJ, Langhoff-Roos J. Recurring <strong>Complications</strong> in<br />
Second Pregnancy. Obstet Gynecol. 2009 Jun;113(6):1217-24.<br />
B. Sibai
Subsequent Hypertension<br />
Complication Rate HR CI p<br />
No hypertensive disorder 13.5 1 (reference)<br />
Gestational hypertension 82.7 5.72 (5.28-6.20)
Risk of Type-2 DM <strong>after</strong> HDP in First Pregnancy*<br />
Hypertensive Type 2 DM<br />
Disorder % HR 95% C.I.<br />
No Hypertension 0.8<br />
GH 2.6 3.12 2.6-3.70<br />
Mild <strong>Pre<strong>eclampsia</strong></strong> 2.8 3.53 3.23-3.85<br />
Severe <strong>Pre<strong>eclampsia</strong></strong> 2.5 3.68 3.04-4.46<br />
<strong>Pre<strong>eclampsia</strong></strong> + PTD 3.6 6.59 5.34-8.13<br />
*Lykke et al, Hypertension 2009<br />
B. Sibai
Risk of Type-2 DM <strong>after</strong> <strong>Pre<strong>eclampsia</strong></strong><br />
in First, Second or Both<br />
Type-2 DM<br />
% HR 95% C.I.<br />
No PE in either Pregnancy 0.7 Reference Reference<br />
PE in first Pregnancy 2.0 3.10 2.75-3.50<br />
PE in second Pregnancy 2.7 3.55 2.96-4.26<br />
PE in both 4.2 5.69 4.66-6.93<br />
B. Sibai
Subsequent Thromboembolism<br />
Rate HR CI p<br />
No PE in neither pregnancies 3.2 1 (reference)<br />
PE in first pregnancy 4.5 1.32 (1.09-1.60) 0.004<br />
PE in second pregnancy 5.7 1.56 (1.18-2.06) 0.002<br />
PE in both pregnancies 7.2 1.93 (1.37-2.71) Combination<br />
Rate is number of events pr. 10,000 person-years; HR<br />
denotes hazard ratio; PE denotes pre<strong>eclampsia</strong>. Adjusted for<br />
maternal age, year of delivery, time between pregnancies,<br />
pre<strong>term</strong> delivery, small-for-gestational-age, placental<br />
abruption, and stillbirth in both pregnancies.<br />
B. Sibai
<strong>Pre<strong>eclampsia</strong></strong> & Risk of ESRD<br />
Medical Birth Registry of Norway<br />
N Engl J Med 2008;359:800-9<br />
Unadjusted RR Adjusted RR (95% CI)<br />
After 1 pregnancy 4.7 (3.6-6.1) 3.2 (2.2-4.5)<br />
Woman ≥ 2 pregnancies<br />
• Preecl in 1 st only 3.2 (2.2-4.9) 2.3 (1.3-4.1)<br />
• Preecl in 2 nd only 6.7 (4.3-10.6) 4.7 (2.5-9.0)<br />
• Preecl in both 6.4 (3.0-13.5) 2.6 (0.6-10.6)<br />
Women ≥ 3 pregnancies<br />
• Precl in 1 st only 6.0 (2.1-11.7) 2.6 (1.1-5.9)<br />
• Preecl in 2 nd only 7.3 (3.0-18.1)<br />
• Preecl in 3 rd only 14.3 (8.2-24.7) 3.0 (0.4-21.9)<br />
• Preecl in ≥2 preg 15.5 (7.8-30.8)<br />
B. Sibai
Rate of <strong>Pre<strong>eclampsia</strong></strong> & Adverse Effects on<br />
Renal Function in Women with Renal Disease<br />
Outcome<br />
Serum cr levels prior or early in pregnancy<br />
< 125 m mole/ℓ<br />
< 1.4 mg/dl<br />
125 – 180<br />
1.4-2 mg/dl<br />
> 180<br />
> 2 mg/dl<br />
<strong>Pre<strong>eclampsia</strong></strong> (%) 20 40 60<br />
↓Renal function in preg(%) 20-25 30-35 70<br />
Renal function 3-6 mo PP Usual level 40% ↓ 33% dialysis<br />
Renal function long-<strong>term</strong> Minimal change 60% ESRD 100% ESRD<br />
B. Sibai
Factors Affecting <strong>Long</strong>-<strong>term</strong> Renal Function<br />
in Pregnancy with Renal Disease<br />
Serum creatinine level at onset<br />
Development of pre<strong>eclampsia</strong><br />
Amount of proteinuria at onset<br />
Level of hypertension at onset<br />
Adequacy of BP control during pregnancy<br />
B. Sibai
HDP (%)<br />
70<br />
60<br />
50<br />
40<br />
30<br />
20<br />
10<br />
0<br />
43<br />
Association of HDP with Peripartum<br />
Cardiomyopathy<br />
Elkayam<br />
n=100<br />
64<br />
Witlin/Sibai<br />
n=28<br />
23 23<br />
Habli/Sibai<br />
n=70<br />
Melniczuk<br />
n=16,296<br />
B. Sibai
Posterior Reversible<br />
Encephalopathy Syndrome<br />
B. Sibai
B. Sibai
Brain Lesions Several Years <strong>after</strong> Eclampsia<br />
Aukes et al (Am J Obstet Gynecol 2009;200:504)<br />
73 patients (1988-2005)<br />
• 69 invited to participate<br />
• 46 agreed to participate<br />
• 40 had MRI (5 excluded)<br />
• 39 were good quality (age, 38 ± 6.2 yr)<br />
Follow-up 6.4 ± 5.6 yrs<br />
40 control<br />
• 35 eligible (5 excluded)<br />
• 31 had MRI<br />
• 29 elevated (1 had tumor, 1 WML)<br />
B. Sibai
Eclampsia Cases (n=39)<br />
20 had HELLP syndrome<br />
19 had 1 seizure<br />
10 had 2 seizures<br />
10 had ≥ 3 seizures<br />
1 had lupus & 1 with IDDM<br />
26 received MgSO 4<br />
? # with migraine<br />
B. Sibai
Neurologic Findings After <strong>Pre<strong>eclampsia</strong></strong>-<strong>eclampsia</strong><br />
Study Groups Findings<br />
Brusse (2008) Preecl (n=10) Control (n=10) Impaired memory<br />
Aukes (2007)** Eclampsia (n=30) Control (n-30) Or Cognition<br />
Aukes (2009) Eclampsia (n=39) Control (n=29) 16/59*(41%) vs<br />
5/29 (17%) WML<br />
*2 had cortical infarction & 1 had lacunar infarcts<br />
**Questionnaire<br />
B. Sibai
Migraine & Cerebral Infarct-like Lesions on MRI<br />
Authors Study Design OR (95% CI) WML<br />
Swartz & Kern (2004) Meta-analysis 3.9 (2.3-6.7)<br />
Kruit (2004) Case-control 13.7 (1.7-112)<br />
Scher et al (2009) Population-based 31% vs 25%<br />
B. Sibai
Risk Factors for <strong>Pre<strong>eclampsia</strong></strong> & Coronary<br />
Artery Disease are Similar<br />
Family History<br />
Obesity<br />
Hypertension<br />
Insulin resistance<br />
Dyslipidemia<br />
Diabetes mellitus<br />
Hyperhomocysteinemia<br />
Exaggerated inflammation<br />
Abnormal angiogenesis<br />
B. Sibai
Intergenerational Factors & Pregnancy: A Missing Link<br />
for Type 2 Diabetes, Metabolic Syndrome & CVD?<br />
Risk Factors Prior to Conception<br />
Genetic, Environmental<br />
Preexisting conditions<br />
Renal<br />
Insufficiency<br />
Physiologic changes in pregnancy<br />
Hormonal, Hemodynamic<br />
Placental vasculopathy<br />
Pre/<strong>eclampsia</strong> GH only Heart<br />
failure<br />
Normal<br />
Risk factors <strong>after</strong> pregnancy<br />
One or more components of metabolic syndrome<br />
Coronary artery disease<br />
Stroke, neurologic deficit<br />
ESRD, end stage heart disease B. Sibai
Preexisting Medical Conditions<br />
Key Gaps<br />
Limited to no data on long-<strong>term</strong><br />
outcome in women with superimposed<br />
pre<strong>eclampsia</strong><br />
Need for longitudinal studies to<br />
evaluate long-<strong>term</strong> outcome following<br />
pre<strong>eclampsia</strong>-<strong>eclampsia</strong><br />
• Residual renal damage<br />
• Cerebral injury<br />
Need for impact of early intervention<br />
studies<br />
B. Sibai
Unanswered Questions for Future Research<br />
Should all women be screened for risk factors<br />
before conception?<br />
• Results are positive<br />
Attenuation or treatment of risk factors<br />
↓ GDM and/or GH?<br />
Should all women with GH or pre<strong>eclampsia</strong> be<br />
screened for cardiovascular risk factors at 3-6<br />
months PP?<br />
• Results are positive<br />
Attenuation or treatment of risk factors<br />
↓CHTN?<br />
↓ Cardiovascular complications?<br />
B. Sibai
Thank you for your attention.<br />
Francois Boucher (French, 1703-1770), Allegory of Music, 1752, oil on canvas<br />
Cover of JAMA 1998, Vol 23 B. Sibai
%<br />
8<br />
6<br />
4<br />
2<br />
0<br />
0.7<br />
35<br />
wk<br />
Sibai BM, for CPEP Trial<br />
1.5<br />
2.2<br />
3.4<br />
5.6<br />
7.4<br />
6.0<br />
36 37 38 39 40 41<br />
GA at GH-pre<strong>eclampsia</strong> in nulliparas reaching<br />
35 wk (n=4094)<br />
B. Sibai
<strong>Pre<strong>eclampsia</strong></strong> (%)<br />
3<br />
2.5<br />
2<br />
1.5<br />
1<br />
0.5<br />
0<br />
Prediction of <strong>Pre<strong>eclampsia</strong></strong> at 11-13 wk<br />
Akolekar et al. Prenatal Diagnosis 2011;31:66<br />
Parous (no PE)<br />
n=16,196<br />
Nulliparous<br />
n=15,698<br />
< 34 wk<br />
34-37 wk<br />
> 37 wk<br />
Total