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Збірник тез XVI Міжнародно медичного конгресу студентів та ...

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Josephine Nanu<br />

PREGNANCY INDUCED HYPERTENSION<br />

Institute of nursing, international nursing school, bachelourate nursing program<br />

Supervisor: dr. N. Haliyash, md, bsn<br />

Ternopil state medical university by i. Horbachevsky<br />

Pregnancy induced hypertension (PIH) is an acute hypertensive state that develop after 20 th week of gestation. PIH is a<br />

condition unique to pregnancy that occurs in 5% to 10% of pregnancies in the United States, despite years of research the<br />

cause is still unknown. The incidence of PIH ranges from 3% to 7% in healthy primigravida and 1% to 3% in multigravida.<br />

Although the PIH syndrome has been well characterized, and many studies indicate that hypertension, proteinuria, endothelial<br />

cell dysfunction, and insufficient placentation are key features of this disorder.<br />

Although the proportion of pregnancies with gestational hypertension and eclampsia has remained about the same in<br />

the U.S. over the past decade, the rate of preeclampsia has increased by nearly one-third. This increase is due in part to a rise<br />

in the primigravida, multiple births, where preeclampsia occurs more frequently. Its one of the leading causes of maternal,<br />

fetal/neonatal mortality and mortality world wide. The triennial report of maternal deaths in the UK 1997-1999 (Lewis and Drife<br />

2001), identified that the hypertensive disorders of pregnancy were the second most common cause of maternal mortality with<br />

2.5 deaths per million maternities from preeclampsia and 2.4 per million from eclampsia. There are five major categories of<br />

hypertension during pregnancy: Chronic Hypertension, Gestational Hypertension, Preeclampsia, Eclampsia and Pre-eclampsia<br />

superimposed on chronic hypertension.<br />

The research was focused on pregnant women with pregnancy induced hypertension of different age groups and parity<br />

and data collection was use of medical records statistics from Giwa General Hospital, Kaduna State, Nigeria. The statistics were<br />

collected from the medical record of three years period (2009-2011), which were analyzed in an organized table of percentages<br />

and charts. Each item was analyzed and tabulated.<br />

Table 1.<br />

Incidence of PIH syndrome in dependence of primigravida and multigravida.<br />

Parity Hypertension Pre-eclampsia Eclampsia Total<br />

N=130 Absolute % Absolute % Absolute % %<br />

Primigravida 0 0.0 49 37.7 35 26.9 64.6<br />

Multigravida 1 0.8 22 16.9 23 17.7 35.4<br />

Total 1 0.8 71 54.6 58 44.6 100<br />

Conclusion. The hypothesis which state that there is high incidence of PIH in primigravida than multigravida was proven as it<br />

shows above that 84 of the patients (64.61 %) were primigravida and 46 (35.39 %) were multigravida. There are more<br />

occurrences of pre-eclampsia with 54.59 % while hypertension is rare because women don‘t go to hospital with slight signs and<br />

symptoms until it becomes severe. The complications of severe preeclampsia and eclampsia could be prevented by more<br />

widespread use of prenatal care, education of primary medical care personnel, prompt diagnosis of high-risk patients and timely<br />

referral to tertiary medical centers. Early identification of women at risk for pregnancy-induced hypertension may help prevent<br />

some complications of the disease. Education about the warning symptoms is also important because early recognition may<br />

help women receive treatment and prevent worsening of the diseases.<br />

Ijomah Vera Adaobi<br />

THE REPRODUCTIVE AGE AND PERIOD OF WOMEN<br />

Institute of nursing, international nursing school, bachelourate nursing program<br />

Supervisor: dr. N. Haliyash, md, bsn<br />

Ternopil state medical university by I.Horbachevsky. Ukraine<br />

Reproduction is the biological process by which new individual organisms are produced. Reproduction is<br />

the fundamental feature of all known life; each individual exists as the result of reproduction. This research focused<br />

more on sexual reproduction.<br />

Sexual reproduction is one of the two basic manners in which organisms reproduce. Sexual reproduction,<br />

takes two: It requires a male sex and a female sex, each of whom contributes a gamete (sex cell). The female sex<br />

cell is the egg, and the male sex cell is the sperm .The egg and sperm unite to create a zygote, which contains the<br />

genetic information from both parents. The reproductive age and period is the interval when a woman is capable of<br />

reproducing or the fertile period of a woman. This starts from Menarche to Menopause.<br />

This study was aimed at investigating the factors that affect the reproductive age and period of women, the<br />

discrepancy between the reproductive age and period of Ukrainian and Nigerian women and the reason for this<br />

discrepancy if any.<br />

The method of study and data collection employed was the simple random sampling. Using questionnaires,<br />

related background questions like menarcheal age, dietary habit, occupation, social habits like smoking, medical<br />

history of reproduction and illness and infections and menopausal age. A total of 60 questionnaires were distributed<br />

amongst Ukrainian and Nigerian women. I5 questionnaires were distributed to non-menopausal women and 15<br />

questionnaires to menopausal women for each group respectively. Data were analyzed statistically to describe and<br />

compare the two groups.<br />

Within the scope of this study, it was revealed that, Ukrainian women have their menarche at the average<br />

age of 13 years while Nigerian women have theirs at an average age of 12 years of age. It was also found that the<br />

menopausal age of Nigerian women is at the average of 47 years and for Ukrainian women it is an average of 50<br />

years of age. This study further revealed that Ukrainian women rarely have complications and infections that may<br />

affect their reproductive period during and after delivery because of high standard of health care and early<br />

detection and treatment of such. Whereas the Nigerian women had history of complications during pregnancy and<br />

delivery and also recurrence of infections like hepatitis because of poor health care services which make this<br />

problem invisible at the early stage. It was also seen that Ukrainian women had high history of menstrual<br />

irregularities while Nigerian women had a less incidence of menstrual irregularities.<br />

Based on the results obtained in this research work, it is likely that the discrepancy between the<br />

reproductive age and period of Ukrainian and Nigerian women is caused by the dietary habit which is affected by<br />

the economic standard, the social life of the women due to their weather conditions and their accessibility to good<br />

health care services.<br />

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