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A UK study found planned delivery between 37–40 weeks reduced term pre-eclampsia by 30% in high-risk women without increasing complications.
A large UK trial involving over 8,000 women found that offering planned delivery between 37 and 40 weeks to high-risk pregnant women significantly reduced term pre-eclampsia by 30%, without increasing emergency C-sections or neonatal unit admissions.
Using a risk model based on history, blood pressure, and blood markers, researchers identified those at risk after 36 weeks.
The approach, effective across diverse communities, is now being evaluated for cost-effectiveness and patient experience.
The findings, published in The Lancet, offer a promising, personalized strategy to combat pre-eclampsia, a leading cause of maternal and infant deaths worldwide.
Un estudio realizado en el Reino Unido encontró que el parto planificado entre 37 y 40 semanas redujo la preeclampsia a término en un 30% en mujeres de alto riesgo sin aumentar las complicaciones.