(PDF) The Differences in Blood Lead Levels in Women with Gestational Hypertension or Pre-Eclampsia and Women with Normal Pregnancy (A Study in the North Coast of Java, Brebes District) | Yusniar Hanani Darundiati - Academia.edu Academia.edu no longer supports Internet Explorer. To browse Academia.edu and the wider internet faster and more securely, please take a few seconds to upgrade your browser. ×Close Log In Log in with Facebook Log in with Google or Email Password Remember me on this computer or reset password Enter the email address you signed up with and we'll email you a reset link. Need an account? Click here to sign up Log InSign Up Log In Sign Up more Job Board About Press Blog People Papers Terms Privacy Copyright We're Hiring! Help Center less Download Free PDF Download Free PDF Free PDF Download Free PDF Download Free PDF Free PDF The Differences in Blood Lead Levels in Women with Gestational Hypertension or Pre-Eclampsia and Women with Normal Pregnancy (A Study in the North Coast of Java, Brebes District) by Yusniar Hanani Darundiati 2022, JURNAL KESEHATAN LINGKUNGAN Date added: 05/18/22 Obstetrics • Medicine • Pregnancy Abstract Introduction: Gestational Hypertension (GH) and Pre-eclampsia (PE) are the leading causes of maternal death. Exposure to lead from the environment, especially agricultural activities, may cause pregnant women to suffer from GH and PE. GH/ PE may occur through oxidative stress mechanisms and progressive endothelial damage. Brebes District is one of the areas with the highest Maternal Mortality Rate (MMR) in Central Java where the occurrence of GH/PE was a lot. This study aimed to analyze the differences in Blood Lead Levels (BLL) in pregnant women with GH/PE and normal pregnant women in Brebes District. Methods: This study used a cross-sectional design. By selecting and applying inclusion criteria, 18 subjects were selected for the GH/PE group (case group), and 46 subjects were selected for the normotension group (control group). Measurement of BLL was carried out using the Atomic-Absorption Spectrometry (AAS). Some of the statistical methods used were independent t-test, Mann-Whitne... Show less Introduction: Gestational Hypertension (GH) and Pre-eclampsia (PE) are the leading causes of maternal death. Exposure to lead from the environment, especially agricultural activities, may cause pregnant women to suffer from GH and PE. GH/ PE may occur… Read more Download Free PDF Download PDF PackagePDF Pack Download PDF Pack ABOUT THE AUTHOR Yusniar Hanani DarundiatiDiponegoro University, Faculty Member 85 Papers 0 Views 2 Followers People also downloaded these PDFs People also downloaded these free PDFs The Relationship Between Blood Lead Level and Preeclampsia by Fatemeh Bayat Download Free PDFDownload PDF Download Free PDFView PDF Lead and Cadmium Levels In Blood of Pregnant Women in Assiut Governorate; Do They Have A Role in Preeclampsia? by Asmaa Mohamed Download Free PDFDownload PDF Download Free PDFView PDF Maternal Serum Zinc Level and Pre-eclampsia Risk in African Women: a Systematic Review and Meta-analysis by endalamaw tesfa Download Free PDFDownload PDF Download Free PDFView PDF Maternal Blood Lead, Sociodemographic And Clinical Risk Factors Of Unfavourable Pregnancy Outcomes: A Case Control Study Among Pregnant Women In Egypt 1 by Essam El-Moselhy Download Free PDFDownload PDF Download Free PDFView PDF Zinc Serum Maternal Levels as a Risk Factor for Preeclampsia by Abarham Martadiansyah Download Free PDFDownload PDF Download Free PDFView PDF Maternal Blood Lead, Sociodemographic And Clinical Risk Factors Of Unfavourable Pregnancy Outcomes: A Case Control Study Among Pregnant Women In Egypt by Essam El-Moselhy Download Free PDFDownload PDF Download Free PDFView PDF Personalized therapy against preeclampsia by replenishing placental protein 13 (PP13) targeted to patients with impaired PP13 molecule or function by Sveinbjörn Gizurarson Download Free PDFDownload PDF Download Free PDFView PDF Vitamin D₃ levels in the maternal serum, cord blood, and placenta of preeclamptic pregnant women by Yohanes Handoko Download Free PDFDownload PDF Download Free PDFView PDF The Significance of VDR Genetic Polymorphisms in the Etiology of Preeclampsia in Pregnant Polish Women by Tomasz Karpiński Download Free PDFDownload PDF Download Free PDFView PDF Download PDFDownload Free PDF PDF PackDownload PDF Package Translate Loading Preview Sorry, preview is currently unavailable. You can download the paper by clicking the button above. RELATED PAPERS Blood Lead Levels in Women of Child-Bearing Age in Sub-Saharan Africa: A Systematic Review by CECILIA NWADIUTO AMADI Download Free PDFDownload PDF Download Free PDFView PDF The relationship between blood lead levels and occupational exposure in a pregnant population by Angélica Lechuga-Quiñones Download Free PDFDownload PDF Download Free PDFView PDF Role of ACE I/D polymorphism in pathological assessment of preeclampsia in Pakistan by Tayyaba Afsar Download Free PDFDownload PDF Download Free PDFView PDF Evaluation of vitamin D status, parathyroid hormone, and calcium among Iranian pregnant women with preeclampsia: A case-control study by Hassan Mozaffari-Khosravi Download Free PDFDownload PDF Download Free PDFView PDF Serum antioxidant micronutrient levels in pre-eclamptic pregnant women in Enugu, south-East Nigeria: a comparative cross-sectional analytical study by joseph enebe Download Free PDFDownload PDF Download Free PDFView PDF Association of maternal Serum Selenium Binding protein and its effect on fetal outcomes in Pregnancy Induced Hypertensive Disorders: A case-control study by sonya arshad Download Free PDFDownload PDF Download Free PDFView PDF Influence of grand-paternal obesity on F2 offspring metabolism by Virginie Lecomte Download Free PDFDownload PDF Download Free PDFView PDF Abstracts of 45th National Conference of Association of Clinical Biochemists of India (ACBICON 2018) by kunzang chosdol Download Free PDFDownload PDF Download Free PDFView PDF Maternal age ? 35 years, Nulliparity, High Blood COHb Levels, and Low Serum Nitric Oxide Levels Increased Risk of Preeclampsia by ITA RAHMAWATI Download Free PDFDownload PDF Download Free PDFView PDF Preeclampsia is Preceded by Cardiovascular Function Abnormalities by Miguel Visser Download Free PDFDownload PDF Download Free PDFView PDF Role of Vitamin-D Receptor (VDR) single nucleotide polymorphisms in gestational hypertension development: A case-control study by Daniela Caccamo Download Free PDFDownload PDF Download Free PDFView PDF Gestational hypertension and progression towards preeclampsia in Northern Ethiopia: prospective cohort study by Hale Teka Download Free PDFDownload PDF Download Free PDFView PDF Micronutrients Deficiency and Their Associations with Pregnancy Outcomes: A Review by ayodele arowojolu Download Free PDFDownload PDF Download Free PDFView PDF Association between Maternal Zinc Status, Dietary Zinc Intake and Pregnancy Complications: A Systematic Review by pady pady Download Free PDFDownload PDF Download Free PDFView PDF Differences of Cardiovascular Risk-based on Atherogenic Index Plasma Dan Framingham Risk Score in Postpartum with Preeclampsia and Normotensive by makmur sitepu Download Free PDFDownload PDF Download Free PDFView PDF Correlation of serum uric acid with renal function parameters in preeclampsia by Sumera Saghir Download Free PDFDownload PDF Download Free PDFView PDF Membrane potential, serum calcium and serum selenium decrease in preeclampsia subjects in Owerri by Nwodo Emmanuel Download Free PDFDownload PDF Download Free PDFView PDF Morphology and Chromic Status of Red Blood Cells Are Significantly Influenced by Gestational Diabetes by tawfik rajab Download Free PDFDownload PDF Download Free PDFView PDF Placental and maternal sFlt1/PlGF expression in gestational diabetes mellitus by Giorgio Grassi Download Free PDFDownload PDF Download Free PDFView PDF The presence of coexisting sleep-disordered breathing among women with hypertensive disorders of pregnancy does not worsen perinatal outcome by Maree Barnes Download Free PDFDownload PDF Download Free PDFView PDF Associations of maternal vitamin D, PTH and calcium with hypertensive disorders of pregnancy and associated adverse perinatal outcomes: Findings from the Born in Bradford cohort study by Diane Farrar Download Free PDFDownload PDF Download Free PDFView PDF Early pregnancy maternal trace mineral status and the association with adverse pregnancy outcome in a cohort of Australian women by Gustaaf Dekker Download Free PDFDownload PDF Download Free PDFView PDF Correlations among antiangiogenic factors and trace elements in hypertensive disorders of pregnancy by Vania De Rezende Download Free PDFDownload PDF Download Free PDFView PDF Trace elements as predictors of preeclampsia in type 1 diabetic pregnancy by Mary K Menard Download Free PDFDownload PDF Download Free PDFView PDF Study of high sensitive c-reactive protein in preeclampsia by Jupalle Nagaiah Naidu Download Free PDFDownload PDF Download Free PDFView PDF Maternal hyperlipidemia and the risk of preeclampsia: a meta-analysis by Kelli Ryckman Download Free PDFDownload PDF Download Free PDFView PDF Peripartum Investigation of Red Blood Cell Properties in Women Diagnosed with Early-Onset Preeclampsia by Simone Funke Download Free PDFDownload PDF Download Free PDFView PDF Assessment of renal function tests, serum total protein, and lipid profile concentrations among pregnancy-induced hypertension attending women in Asrade Zewudie Memorable Hospital (ASZMPH), Gojjam, Ethiopia: Case-control study by Haymanot Tewabe Download Free PDFDownload PDF Download Free PDFView PDF Mean Arterial Pressure at 110 to 136 Weeks in the Prediction of Preeclampsia by catalina valencia Download Free PDFDownload PDF Download Free PDFView PDF Geophagia, nutrition and health of women with pregnancy-induced hypertension by Christopher Larbie Download Free PDFDownload PDF Download Free PDFView PDF Risk of Pre-Eclampsia in Pregnant Women: A Scoping Review by International Journal of Research & Review (IJRR) Download Free PDFDownload PDF Download Free PDFView PDF Putative risk factors of pregnancy-induced hypertension among Ghanaian pregnant women by Nafiu Amidu Download Free PDFDownload PDF Download Free PDFView PDF Vitamin D levels in an Australian and New Zealand cohort and the association with pregnancy outcome by Gustaaf Dekker Download Free PDFDownload PDF Download Free PDFView PDF JLUMHS article by Feriha Fatima Khidri Download Free PDFDownload PDF Download Free PDFView PDF Histopathological lesions and exposure to Plasmodium falciparum infections in the placenta increases the risk of preeclampsia among pregnant women by Michael Ofori Download Free PDFDownload PDF Download Free PDFView PDF Comprehensive fatty acid fractionation profilling in preeclampsia: a case control study with multivariable analysis by huntari harahap Download Free PDFDownload PDF Download Free PDFView PDF Efficacy of vitamin D supplementation in gestational diabetes mellitus: Systematic review and meta-analysis of randomized trials by Meline Rodrigues Download Free PDFDownload PDF Download Free PDFView PDF Special Surgical Situations in Diabetes: Part 2 by Sanjeev Kelkar Download Free PDFDownload PDF Download Free PDFView PDF Population reference and healthy standard blood pressure range charts in pregnancy: findings from the Born in Bradford cohort study by Diane Farrar Download Free PDFDownload PDF Download Free PDFView PDF 2: An international trial of vitamins C and E in the prevention of preeclampsia (INTAPP trial) by Michael Helewa Download Free PDFDownload PDF Download Free PDFView PDF Lipid Profiles and Platelets Counts of Pre-eclamptic women in Selected Rural Areas of Northern Nigeria by Attahir Abubakar Download Free PDFDownload PDF Download Free PDFView PDF Download PDF Pack About Press Blog People Papers Job Board We're Hiring! Help Center Find new research papers in: Physics Chemistry Biology Health Sciences Ecology Earth Sciences Cognitive Science Mathematics Computer Science Terms Privacy Copyright Academia ©2022