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Rev. chil. obstet. ginecol ; 77(6): 471-476, 2012.
Article in Spanish | LILACS | ID: lil-665598

ABSTRACT

La preeclampsia es un problema de salud pública y una de las principales causas de muerte materna. La prevalencia oscila entre 1,8-16,7 por ciento. La causa sigue desconocida y se asocia a problemas de salud importantes, existiendo muchos retos para la predicción, prevención y tratamiento. Las medidas profilácticas como dosis baja de aspirina y suplementos de calcio, requieren mayor evidencia para uso rutinario. El control prenatal, diagnóstico oportuno, manejo adecuado, y parto son las medidas más eficaces para disminuir la tasa de mortalidad por esta causa. Los factores sociales y de atención médica oportuna deben prevalecer en la población, sin embargo, estos son limitados en poblaciones marginadas sin acceso a servicios médicos. Podemos concluir que los sistemas de salud de todas las poblaciones deben identificar y asistir medicamente a las mujeres que están en mayor riesgo de desarrollar preeclampsia por la importante carga económica mundial que demanda esta enfermedad.


Preeclampsia is a public health problem and a major cause of maternal death. The prevalence ranges from 1.8-16.7 percent, but the cause remains unknown and is associated with significant health problems, many challenges exist for the prediction, prevention and treatment, prophylactic measures such as low-dose aspirin and calcium supplements still require more evidence for routine use, prenatal care, timely diagnosis, proper management, and childbirth are the most effective measures to reduce mortality from this cause. Social factors and prompt medical attention should prevail in the population, but these are limited in underserved populations without access to medical services. We can conclude that the health systems of all populations to identify and medically assist women who are at greater risk of developing preeclampsia by the global economic toll this disease demand.


Subject(s)
Humans , Female , Pregnancy , Pre-Eclampsia/mortality , Pre-Eclampsia/prevention & control , Developing Countries , Global Health , Health Systems , Hypertension , Maternal Mortality , Public Health , Socioeconomic Factors
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