Effect of Vitamin A and D in Hypertensive Disorder of Pregnancy

ABSTRACT

Background: Severe preeclampsia is the main cause of maternal mortality. The correlation between vitamin D and hypertensive disorder of pregnancy is a controversial topic at present. Whether vitamin D can be used as an index to predict the risk of preeclampsia and when to supplement vitamin D in clinic has become a relatively popular research content. This study aimed to correlate vitamin A and D with hypertensive disorder of pregnancy and to reduce the risk of hypertension in pregnancy. Methods: This is a Prospective cohort study on 958 pregnant females. The patients were divided into two groups, namely, treatment group and Pregnancy Induced Hypertension (PIH) group. Liquid chromatography-tandem mass spectrometry and highperformance quid gel electrophoresis were used to find vitamin A and D in the blood of each group (HPLC). Results: There has not been a big difference in between PIH group and the placebo group (p>0.5). Preeclampsia collection and simple preeclampsia group there has been a statistical change in cesarean unit amount and impulsive transfer (p<0.05). The study further found that There is no rise in the likelihood of mild pregnancy complications, and the thing that is different would not be statistically important (p>0.05). Serum vitamin D level is less than 20 ng/ml, which is a risk factor for preeclampsia. Conclusion: The lack of vitamin A may be associated with the occurrence of hypertensive disorders during pregnancy and the progression of the disease. The lack of vitamin A may increase the risk of severe preeclampsia risk increased.