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Hypertension in Pregnancy
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2013
Year
Reproductive SciencesHypertensionPregnancy DisordersGynecologyFamily PlanningHigh-risk PregnancyReproductive EndocrinologyObstetricsPrenatal CarePublic HealthPreeclampsiaMaternal Cardiovascular OutcomeMaternal HealthObstetric HypertensionMaternal-fetal MedicinePregnancy NutritionAbortionGestational HypertensionAmerican CollegePediatricsPregnancyTask ForceEclampsiaMedicineWomen's Health
Report of the American College of Obstetricians and Gynecologists' Task Force on Hypertension in Pregnancy Hypertension in Pregnancy was developed by the Task Force on Hypertension in Pregnancy: James M. Roberts, MD, Chair; Phyllis A. August, MD, MPH; George Bakris, MD; John R. Barton, MD; Ira M. Bernstein, MD; Maurice Druzin, MD; Robert R. Gaiser, MD; Joey R Granger, PhD; Arun Jeyabalan, MD, MS; Donna D. Johnson, MD; S. Ananth Karumanchi, MD; Marshall Lindheimer, MD; Michelle Y. Owens, MD, MS; George R. Saade, MD; Baha M. Sibai, MD; Catherine Y. Spong, MD; Eleni Tsigas; and the American College of Obstetricians and Gynecologists' staff: Gerald F. Joseph, MD; Nancy O'Reilly, MHS; Alyssa Politzer; Sarah Son, MPH; and Karina Ngaiza. The information in Hypertension in Pregnancy should not be viewed as a body of rigid rules. The guidelines are general and intended to be adapted to many different situations, taking into account the needs and resources particular to the locality, the institution, or the type of practice. Variations and innovations that improve the quality of patient care are to be encouraged rather than restricted. The purpose of these guidelines will be well served if they provide a firm basis on which local norms may be built.