Disease | multiple endocrine neoplasia type 1 |
Comorbidity | C0022661|chronic kidney disease |
Sentences | 4 |
PubMedID- 25767405 | There are many conditions and health risk behaviors that are thought to predispose to preeclampsia; these are summarized in table 1. high-risk women include those with preexisting hypertension, chronic kidney disease, insulin-dependent diabetics, and women with previous early onset preeclampsia.17 administration of low-dose aspirin to women at moderate-to-high risk has been shown to be beneficial and reduces the incidence of preeclampsia by approximately 15%.18 preeclampsia is more common in primigravida women and the risk of preeclampsia increases the greater the interval between pregnancies.19 age greater than 40 years of age increases risk (relative risk [rr]: 1.96, 95% confidence interval [ci]: 1.34–2.87), as does a previous history of preeclampsia (rr: 7.19, 95% ci: 5.85–8.83), pre-pregnancy obesity (rr: 2.47, 95% ci: 1.66–3.67), and women who become pregnant with donor eggs, embryo donation, or donor insemination.9 other risk factors include diabetes (rr: 3.56, 95% ci: 2.54–4.99), preexisting hypertension (rr: 1.38, 95% ci: 1.01–1.87), those with a family history of preeclampsia (rr: 2.90, 95% ci: 1.70–4.93), and women suffering from medical conditions such as antiphospholipid syndrome (rr: 9.72, 95% ci: 4.34–21.75). |
PubMedID- 24891437 | Background: the optimal iron therapy regimen in patients with non-dialysis-dependent chronic kidney disease (ckd) is unknown. |
PubMedID- 25874808 | chronic kidney disease in women is characterized by an abnormal sex hormone profile and low estradiol levels. |
PubMedID- 20606487 | Moderate chronic kidney disease in women is associated with fracture occurrence independently of osteoporosis. |
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