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Anita Deborah Anwar - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.

  • the correlation between Calcium serum and Calcium urine Level with the Blood pressure in preeclampsia
    Indonesian Journal of Obstetrics and Gynecology, 2016
    Co-Authors: Deni W Suryono, Firman F Wirakusumah, Anita Deborah Anwar
    Abstract:

    Abstract Objective: To analyze the differences of Calcium serum and Calcium urine Level in preeclampsia and normal pregnancy, and to analyze the correlation between Calcium serum and Calcium urine Level with Blood pressure. Method: This study is a cross sectional study with 44 women with preeclampsia and 45 women with normal pregnancies, that meet our inclusion criteria. The samples were obtained from Dr. Hasan Sadikin Hospital and six satellite hospitals from June to September 2011. The comparison of mean Calcium serum and Calcium urine Level of the preeclampsia group was calculated using Mann-Whitney test, and the correlation between Calcium serum and Calcium urine Level and preeclampsia were calculated using Rank Spearman correlation test. Result: The result of the characteristic test in two groups of study shows that both groups are homogenic and comparable. The mean of Calcium serum Level in women with preeclampsia (7.97 mg/dl) is lower than in normal pregnancy (8.82 mg/dl) with p<0.0001 and the mean of Calcium urine Level in women with preeclampsia (1.725 mg/dl) is lower than normal pregnancy (2.809 mg/dl) with p<0.0001. There is a negative correlation between Calcium serum Level (rs = –0,62; p<0,001) and Calcium urine Level (rs= –0,68; p<0,001) with systolic pressure in preeclampsia. There is also a negative correlation between Calcium serum Level (rs = –0,65; p<0,001) and Calcium urine Level (rs = –0,68; p<0,001) with diastolic pressure in preeclampsia. Conclusion: There is a negative correlation between Calcium serum Level and Calcium urine Level with systolic and diastolic pressure in preeclampsia, meaning that the lower the Calcium serum and Calcium urine Level is, the higher systolic and diastolic pressure. [Indones J Obstet Gynecol 2012; 36-1:3-7] Keywords: Blood pressure, Calcium Blood Level, Calcium urine Level, preeclampsia

Deni W Suryono - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.

  • the correlation between Calcium serum and Calcium urine Level with the Blood pressure in preeclampsia
    Indonesian Journal of Obstetrics and Gynecology, 2016
    Co-Authors: Deni W Suryono, Firman F Wirakusumah, Anita Deborah Anwar
    Abstract:

    Abstract Objective: To analyze the differences of Calcium serum and Calcium urine Level in preeclampsia and normal pregnancy, and to analyze the correlation between Calcium serum and Calcium urine Level with Blood pressure. Method: This study is a cross sectional study with 44 women with preeclampsia and 45 women with normal pregnancies, that meet our inclusion criteria. The samples were obtained from Dr. Hasan Sadikin Hospital and six satellite hospitals from June to September 2011. The comparison of mean Calcium serum and Calcium urine Level of the preeclampsia group was calculated using Mann-Whitney test, and the correlation between Calcium serum and Calcium urine Level and preeclampsia were calculated using Rank Spearman correlation test. Result: The result of the characteristic test in two groups of study shows that both groups are homogenic and comparable. The mean of Calcium serum Level in women with preeclampsia (7.97 mg/dl) is lower than in normal pregnancy (8.82 mg/dl) with p<0.0001 and the mean of Calcium urine Level in women with preeclampsia (1.725 mg/dl) is lower than normal pregnancy (2.809 mg/dl) with p<0.0001. There is a negative correlation between Calcium serum Level (rs = –0,62; p<0,001) and Calcium urine Level (rs= –0,68; p<0,001) with systolic pressure in preeclampsia. There is also a negative correlation between Calcium serum Level (rs = –0,65; p<0,001) and Calcium urine Level (rs = –0,68; p<0,001) with diastolic pressure in preeclampsia. Conclusion: There is a negative correlation between Calcium serum Level and Calcium urine Level with systolic and diastolic pressure in preeclampsia, meaning that the lower the Calcium serum and Calcium urine Level is, the higher systolic and diastolic pressure. [Indones J Obstet Gynecol 2012; 36-1:3-7] Keywords: Blood pressure, Calcium Blood Level, Calcium urine Level, preeclampsia

Firman F Wirakusumah - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.

  • the correlation between Calcium serum and Calcium urine Level with the Blood pressure in preeclampsia
    Indonesian Journal of Obstetrics and Gynecology, 2016
    Co-Authors: Deni W Suryono, Firman F Wirakusumah, Anita Deborah Anwar
    Abstract:

    Abstract Objective: To analyze the differences of Calcium serum and Calcium urine Level in preeclampsia and normal pregnancy, and to analyze the correlation between Calcium serum and Calcium urine Level with Blood pressure. Method: This study is a cross sectional study with 44 women with preeclampsia and 45 women with normal pregnancies, that meet our inclusion criteria. The samples were obtained from Dr. Hasan Sadikin Hospital and six satellite hospitals from June to September 2011. The comparison of mean Calcium serum and Calcium urine Level of the preeclampsia group was calculated using Mann-Whitney test, and the correlation between Calcium serum and Calcium urine Level and preeclampsia were calculated using Rank Spearman correlation test. Result: The result of the characteristic test in two groups of study shows that both groups are homogenic and comparable. The mean of Calcium serum Level in women with preeclampsia (7.97 mg/dl) is lower than in normal pregnancy (8.82 mg/dl) with p<0.0001 and the mean of Calcium urine Level in women with preeclampsia (1.725 mg/dl) is lower than normal pregnancy (2.809 mg/dl) with p<0.0001. There is a negative correlation between Calcium serum Level (rs = –0,62; p<0,001) and Calcium urine Level (rs= –0,68; p<0,001) with systolic pressure in preeclampsia. There is also a negative correlation between Calcium serum Level (rs = –0,65; p<0,001) and Calcium urine Level (rs = –0,68; p<0,001) with diastolic pressure in preeclampsia. Conclusion: There is a negative correlation between Calcium serum Level and Calcium urine Level with systolic and diastolic pressure in preeclampsia, meaning that the lower the Calcium serum and Calcium urine Level is, the higher systolic and diastolic pressure. [Indones J Obstet Gynecol 2012; 36-1:3-7] Keywords: Blood pressure, Calcium Blood Level, Calcium urine Level, preeclampsia

Tim Burge - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.

  • subcutaneous fat necrosis requiring plastic surgical intervention in an infant treated with whole body cooling
    JPRAS Open, 2018
    Co-Authors: Leonie Heskin, Muhammad Adil Abbas Khan, Tim Burge
    Abstract:

    Abstract We report an infant who developed subcutaneous fat necrosis of the newborn (SCFN) secondary to cooling treatment for hypoxic ischaemic encephalopathy (HIE). While SCFN is usually self-limiting, this patient went on to develop a large haematoma on his back with overlying skin necrosis necessitating debridement and split thickness skin grafting. Initially, the area affected on his back showed a number of small fluctuant swellings. By day 16 after birth, theses swellings coalesced to form a large 15 cm × 19 cm haematoma with a tense, shiny skin overlying it. On day 17, the large swelling was drained in theatre and a drain was left in situ. Total Calcium Blood Level was raised at 4 mmol/l and he was managed with Pamidronate infusion. Postoperatively, examination of the back showed a 5 cm necrotic area in the centre of the back, and affected area was debrided along with a split skin graft applied to the exposed area.

Leonie Heskin - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.

  • subcutaneous fat necrosis requiring plastic surgical intervention in an infant treated with whole body cooling
    JPRAS Open, 2018
    Co-Authors: Leonie Heskin, Muhammad Adil Abbas Khan, Tim Burge
    Abstract:

    Abstract We report an infant who developed subcutaneous fat necrosis of the newborn (SCFN) secondary to cooling treatment for hypoxic ischaemic encephalopathy (HIE). While SCFN is usually self-limiting, this patient went on to develop a large haematoma on his back with overlying skin necrosis necessitating debridement and split thickness skin grafting. Initially, the area affected on his back showed a number of small fluctuant swellings. By day 16 after birth, theses swellings coalesced to form a large 15 cm × 19 cm haematoma with a tense, shiny skin overlying it. On day 17, the large swelling was drained in theatre and a drain was left in situ. Total Calcium Blood Level was raised at 4 mmol/l and he was managed with Pamidronate infusion. Postoperatively, examination of the back showed a 5 cm necrotic area in the centre of the back, and affected area was debrided along with a split skin graft applied to the exposed area.