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Pre–Eclamsia (Causes, Pathophysiology, Clinical Symptoms)
Preeclampsia is a complication of pregnancy. With preeclampsia, you might have high blood pressure, high levels of protein in urine that indicate kidney damage (proteinuria), or other signs of organ damage. Preeclampsia usually begins after 20 weeks of pregnancy in women whose blood pressure had previously been in the standard range. Left untreated, preeclampsia can lead to serious even fatal complications for both the mother and baby. Early delivery of the baby is often recommended. The timing of delivery depends on how severe the preeclampsia is and how many weeks pregnant you are. Before delivery, preeclampsia treatment includes careful monitoring and medications to lower blood pressure and manage complications.
About the Speaker
Dr. Parimala Devi
Parmila Health Care Services, Fortis Group of Hospitals
Upcoming Case Discussions
Diabetic Neuropathy Treatment : Case Study
This live online case discussion aims to delve into Natural and pre-packed supplements that offer personalized wellness solutions to meet individual health needs. These supplements are carefully curated based on factors, such as age, gender, dietary preferences, and specific health goals. Tailored natural supplements are customized to provide optimal nutrition based on individual requirements, ensuring a targeted and effective approach. On the other hand, pre-packed supplements offer a convenient and ready-to-use option for those seeking a more specific approach to supplementation. Each package is customized to deliver the right combination of vitamins, minerals, and botanical extracts customized to support optimal health and vitality.
Pediatric and Adult Veneers: Case Studies
Pediatric dental veneers can be transformative in restoring smiles and dental function in children with various dental issues. Case studies illustrate the efficacy and benefits of veneers in pediatric dentistry. They might showcase how veneers can improve the appearance of discolored or malformed teeth, enhancing a child's self-esteem. They might also demonstrate how veneers can correct dental imperfections caused by injury or developmental abnormalities. These studies highlight the importance of personalized treatment plans tailored to each child's unique dental needs. Veneers in pediatric dentistry offer durable and aesthetic solutions, often with minimal tooth preparation, making them suitable for young patients. Through case studies, dental professionals can showcase successful outcomes and educate parents about the potential advantages of veneers in enhancing their child's dental health and confidence.
Fluid Therapy and Dyselectrolytemia in PICU
Fluid therapy and electrolyte management are critical aspects of pediatric intensive care unit (PICU) management, aiming to restore and maintain fluid balance and electrolyte homeostasis in critically ill children. Clinical conditions necessitating PICU admission often lead to fluid shifts and electrolyte disturbances, including dehydration, hyponatremia, hypernatremia, hypokalemia, and hyperkalemia. Initial assessment involves evaluating hydration status, electrolyte levels, and monitoring vital signs and urine output. Fluid resuscitation strategies vary based on the underlying condition and may involve isotonic crystalloid solutions, colloids, or blood products. Careful monitoring is essential to prevent complications such as fluid overload or electrolyte imbalances. Electrolyte replacement is tailored to correct specific deficits or excesses while considering renal function and ongoing losses. Regular assessment and adjustment of fluid and electrolyte therapy based on clinical response and laboratory findings optimize outcomes and reduce the risk of adverse events in critically ill children in the PICU.
Pediatric Septic Shock : Diagnosis & Management
Pediatric septic shock, a life-threatening condition primarily caused by systemic bacterial infection, demands swift diagnosis and multidimensional management. Early recognition hinges on a high index of suspicion, integrating clinical signs like altered mental status, hypotension, tachycardia, and poor perfusion. Timely initiation of broad-spectrum antibiotics targeting likely pathogens is paramount, alongside aggressive fluid resuscitation to restore adequate perfusion. Hemodynamic support, including vasoactive agents, may be necessary to stabilize blood pressure. Close monitoring for signs of organ dysfunction guides ongoing interventions, encompassing tailored antimicrobial therapy and supportive care to mitigate complications. Collaborative efforts among multidisciplinary teams are indispensable for optimizing outcomes in pediatric septic shock.
NCDs through the lens of Ayurveda
Non-communicable diseases (NCDs) viewed through the lens of Ayurveda involve a holistic understanding of health, emphasizing the balance of bodily doshas and the integration of mind, body, and spirit. Ayurvedic principles advocate personalized dietary and lifestyle modifications, herbal remedies, and practices like yoga and meditation to prevent and manage NCDs. The approach aims to address the root causes of ailments, promote overall well-being, and harmonize the individual with their natural constitution, offering a comprehensive and sustainable perspective on NCD prevention and management.
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Preeclampsia is a complication of pregnancy. With preeclampsia, you might have high blood pressure, high levels of protein in urine that indicate kidney damage (proteinuria), or other signs of organ damage. Preeclampsia usually begins after 20 weeks of pregnancy in women whose blood pressure had previously been in the standard range. Left untreated, preeclampsia can lead to serious even fatal complications for both the mother and baby. Early delivery of the baby is often recommended. The timing of delivery depends on how severe the preeclampsia is and how many weeks pregnant you are. Before delivery, preeclampsia treatment includes careful monitoring and medications to lower blood pressure and manage complications.
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Preeclampsia is a complication of pregnancy. With preeclampsia, you might have high blood pressure, high levels of protein in urine that indicate kidney damage (proteinuria), or other signs of organ damage. Preeclampsia usually begins after 20 weeks of pregnancy in women whose blood pressure had previously been in the standard range. Left untreated, preeclampsia can lead to serious even fatal complications for both the mother and baby. Early delivery of the baby is often recommended. The timing of delivery depends on how severe the preeclampsia is and how many weeks pregnant you are. Before delivery, preeclampsia treatment includes careful monitoring and medications to lower blood pressure and manage complications.