Studies on alterations of serum proteins, lipid profile and bilirubin levels in preeclamptic women
Table Of Contents
Chapter ONE
INTRODUCTION
- 1.1Introduction
- 1.2Background of Study
- 1.3Problem Statement
- 1.4Objective of Study
- 1.5Limitation of Study
- 1.6Scope of Study
- 1.7Significance of Study
- 1.8Structure of the Research
- 1.9Definition of Terms
Chapter TWO
LITERATURE REVIEW
- 2.1Overview of Preeclampsia
- 2.2Pathophysiology of Preeclampsia
- 2.3Risk Factors for Preeclampsia
- 2.4Clinical Manifestations of Preeclampsia
- 2.5Diagnosis and Management of Preeclampsia
- 2.6Impact of Preeclampsia on Maternal Health
- 2.7Impact of Preeclampsia on Fetal Health
- 2.8Studies on Serum Proteins in Preeclampsia
- 2.9Studies on Lipid Profile in Preeclampsia
- 2.10Studies on Bilirubin Levels in Preeclampsia
Chapter THREE
RESEARCH METHODOLOGY
- 3.1Research Methodology Overview
- 3.2Research Design and Approach
- 3.3Sampling Techniques
- 3.4Data Collection Methods
- 3.5Data Analysis Techniques
- 3.6Ethical Considerations
- 3.7Validity and Reliability
- 3.8Limitations of the Methodology
Chapter FOUR
DATA PRESENTATION AND ANALYSIS
- 4.1Analysis of Serum Proteins in Preeclamptic Women
- 4.2Evaluation of Lipid Profile Changes in Preeclamptic Women
- 4.3Examination of Bilirubin Levels in Preeclamptic Women
- 4.4Correlation of Serum Proteins with Preeclampsia Severity
- 4.5Comparison of Lipid Profile in Preeclamptic and Non-Preeclamptic Women
- 4.6Impact of Bilirubin Levels on Preeclampsia Outcomes
- 4.7Discussion on Research Findings and Implications
- 4.8Recommendations for Future Research
Chapter FIVE
SUMMARY, CONCLUSION AND RECOMMENDATIONS
- 5.1Summary of Findings
- 5.2Conclusion of the Research
- 5.3Implications for Clinical Practice
- 5.4Contribution to Existing Knowledge
- 5.5Recommendations for Healthcare Providers
Project Abstract
<p> Pre-eclampsia is defined as the presence of systolic blood pressure (SBP) greater than or equal to 140mmHg and diastolic blood pressure(DBP)greater than or equal to 90mmHg (Jameil <em>et al.,</em> 2014). Pre-eclampsia is a multisystem disorder affecting several organs and maternal systems including the vascular system, liver, kidney and brain (Steegers <em>et al.,</em> 2010). It is a complication of pregnancy that contributes to both maternal and fetal problems. Pre-eclampsia is also characterized by the presence of protein in urine called proteinuria. The disorder affects about 2-4% of pregnancies (Lana<em> et al.,</em> 2004). Despite the intensive research in this area, the etiology of pre-eclampsia remains unknown. It seems to have a multifactorial cause and is also known as the βdisease of theoriesβ. There are several signs and symptoms which are associated with pre-eclampsia. Although these signs and symptoms are not usually specific for pre-eclampsia, they share almost the same signs and symptoms with pregnancy which are swelling, pitting edema, convulsion, epigastric pain (Jameil <em>et al.,</em> 2014). The causes of pre-eclampsia maybe genetic immune placental and other factors. Proteins are large molecules made up of Amino acids bonded together by peptide bond (Chatterjea and Rana, 2012). All proteins have carbon, Hydrogen, oxygen, nitrogen and sulphur. These are essential in their structure. There are numerous sources of proteins like milk, egg, beans etc. There are so many classes of proteins. E.gs. of some proteins include Albumin, globulin, lipoproteins etc. In Pre-eclampsia, there is usually presence of protein in urine. Normally protein being a large molecule is not supposed to be found in urine, because of the damage of the glomeruli of the kidney in a pre-eclamptic patient, there is usually presence of protein in urine. (Neithardt <em>et al.,</em> 2002). Therefore in a pre-eclamptic patient, there are usually decreased protein (albumin, globulin and total protein). Also because of the phenomenom of hemodilution and increased demand of the developing fetus, serum albumin decreases during all the trimesters in a pre-eclamptic patient (Harold <em>et al.,</em> 2006). <br></p>
Project Overview