PREECLAMPSIA AND IRON EXCHANGE. ARE THERE ANY COMMON PATTERNS?

The aim: Detarmination of correlation between the level ofserm iron and hemoglobin with clinical symptoms ofpreeclampsia.

Materials and methods: A prospective randomized controlled investigation of 62 women in the gestation of 30 to 39 weeks. Women were divided into 2 main groups. The first group included 38 nulliparous women with preeclampsia moderate degree (Io group) gestational age from 30 to 39 weeks, at the age of 26,8±2,7 years. The second main group included 24 nulliparous women with preeclampsia severe degree (II group) in gestational age from 30 to 39 weeks of similar age. The conditionfor inclusion in the main groups was iron supplementation in the period of total hemoglobin reducing < 115 g/l. The first control group (I) included 26 nulliparous women average 26,2±1,6 years, which admitted to a maternity hospital for planned Cesarean section. The second group (IQ included 22 healthy non-pregnant women at the age of 25,8±4,4 years. During hospitalization, before delivery and at 2 hours after delivery was investigated the concentration of total hemoglobin, serum iron, total bilirubin, creatinine, urea, endothelin-1 (immediately before delivery and after delivery). The total analyses of urine examined the number of red blood cells and white blood cells and protein concentration.

Results: It''s revealed that the serum iron level has a direct correlation with the level of blood preasure (r = 0,5412 and r = 0,6229) and concentration of endothelin- with total hemoglobin (r = 0,6446 in p < 0,03) and with serum iron concentration (r = 0,7841 in p < 0,02). Conclusuion. The analysis of conducted investigation allows to approve about the pathogenetic importance of iron in the development ofpreeclampsia and post-partum complications, that require new approaches of iron during gestation.