Obstetric Vasculopathies: latest best-seller in Obstetrics & Gynecology world
OBSTETRIC VASCULOPATHIES
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About the author:
Dr. Pankaj Desai is one of the best known academicians
and teachers in Obstetrics and Gynecology in India. All his eight books have
proved to be best-sellers, one of which was awarded the best book award in the
subject. A prolific writer, he has contributed 38 chapters to different text
books internationally and nationally. His outstanding academic contributions in
the subject have been acknowledged and honored with 7 gold medals and 50
orations. An extremely popular teacher that he is, he has delivered 597 guest
lectures in different parts of India and the world at the time of this book
going for print. He has published 103 research papers till date, 9 of which
have been awarded best research paper prizes. His website www.drpankajdesai.com has become an extremely popular portal for
students and practitioners of the subject seeking references and up-to-date
knowledge of the subject. It has invited more than 1, 50,000 hits by the time
of this publication. His blogs on different academic and non-academic aspects
being published on the net as Dr. Pankaj Desai's blogs have also become very
popular inviting more than 14,000 reads as of now.
The contents outline of this book is
thus:
1. GENERAL ASPECTS OF OBSTETRIC VASCULOPATHIES
This chapter
introduces the reader to the concept of obstetric vasculopathies and prepares a
ground for understanding the approach to the different obstetric conditions
listed under obstetric vasculopathies.
2. CARDIOVASCULAR CHANGES IN NORMAL PREGNANCY
This chapter covers
the normal physiological changes in CV system of a pregnant subject. Obstetric
vasculopathies being a predominantly vascular condition this aspect of
physiology is separately handled.
3. IMMUNOLOGY OF OBSTETRIC VASCULOPATHIES
Immunology is now
accepted to play a very important role in a healthy pregnancy outcome.
Aberrations in immunological response can have profound effect on the
pregnancy. Both alloimmune changes and autoimmune conditions affecting
pregnancy clinically result as obstetric vasculopathies. This is extensively
discussed in this chapter.
4. ENDOTHELIAL CELL DYSFUNCTION & OBSTETRIC VASCULOPATHIES
Endothelial cell dysfunction
is an important change in the series of events that take place in causation of
obstetric vasculopathies. This chapter goes in depth of these changes and their
clinical results.
5. OXIDATIVE STRESS & OBSTETRIC VASCULOPATHIES
This chapter covers
this critical aspect of etiopathology of obstetric vasculopathies. It explains
what is oxidative stress, what is a free radical, oxidative stress and health,
the mischief of free radicals in vascular walls, lipid peroxides as agents of
oxidative stress, lipid metabolism in normal pregnancy and its bearings in
abnormal pregnancy, placental lipid peroxidation, transition metals in lipid
peroxidation, clinical manifestations of oxidative stress & obstetric
vasculopathies, reperfusion damage in obstetric vasculopathies, role of innate
maternal reducing systems, inefficient second wave of trophoblastic invasion
and its bearings, VEGF in obstetric vasculopathies, nitric oxide in obstetric
vasculopathies, placental atherosis in obstetric vasculopathies, extracellular reducing
systems, uric acid: one of the most power house reductant, limitations of
reducing systems, exercise & prevention of obstetric vasculopathies,
treatment bearings and the beauty of lysophosphotidyl choline.
6. THE PLACENTA, THE TROPHOBLASTS AND OBSTETRIC VASCULOPATHIES
This chapter covers
the basic process of normal placenta & placentation, role of oxygen tension
in trophoblastic invasion, oxygenation and trophoblastic differentiation,
faults in fetomaternal linkage at placenta & obstetric vasculopathies,
maternal environment preventing trophoblastic invasion and bearings of these in
obstetric vasculopathies.
7.
THE
GENETICS OF OBSTETRICS VASCULOPATHIES
This chapter covers
the basis for reviewing the role of genetics in obstetric vasculopathies,
challenges to the genetic studies in obstetric vasculopathies, application of
genetic models, examining associations of these models in obstetric
vasculopathies, fetal contributions, immunology, genetics and epigenetic
features in preeclampsia
8. OBSTETRIC VASCULOPATHIES AND THEIR EFFECTS ON HEART
This chapter covers
hemodynamics in normal pregnancy and during obstetric vasculopathies and effect
of preeclampsia on the offspring besides covering the effects of obstetric
vasculopathies on the heart
9. OBSTETRIC VASCULOPATHIES AND THEIR EFFECTS ON THE RENAL SYSTEM
This chapter covers
the vulnerability of renal system, special features of renal failure in
obstetric vasculopathies, kidney lesions and doubts on veracity of
“pathognomonic lesions”, gross changes in the kidneys, changes on microscopy,
preeclampsia – a renal pathogenic model for understanding other forms of
hypertension, renal function alterations, renal handing of proteins, handling
of urinary excretion of proteins, renin-angiotensin system in obstetric vasculopathies
in general and preeclampsia in particular.
10.
OBSTETRIC
VASCULOPATHIES AND THEIR EFFECTS ON THE CENTRAL NERVOUS SYSTEM
Amongst the
critical involvements of different systems and organs, CNS involvement seems to
be more covert than overt in obstetric vasculopathies. This chapter covers the
privileged status of CNS, pathological lesions in obstetric vasculopathies,
effects on the brain and psychiatric complications following obstetric
vasculopathies
11. OBSTETRIC VASCULOPATHIES AND THEIR EFFECTS ON HEMATOLOGICAL SYSTEM
This chapter covers
the alteration in coagulation factors (other than platelets) and procoagulants,
alteration in other cellular components of blood, review of coagulation
alterations in obstetric vasculopathies, platelets in normal and preeclamptic
pregnancies, concept of competence alteration (efficiency) of platelets,
platelet activation and thromboxane A2 production in obstetric
vasculopathies
12. OBSTETRIC VASCULOPATHIES AND THEIR EFFECTS ON THE LIVER
This chapter covers
the pathological changes in the liver and liver in HELLP syndrome in reference
to obstetric vasculopathies.
13. OPHTHALMIC FEATURES IN OBSTETRIC VASCULOPATHIES
This chapter covers
retinal edema, central and peripheral cause of visual alterations and visual
alterations of special mention – recurrent and unilateral, in obstetric
vasculopathies
14.
VASCULAR
RESPONSES IN OBSTETRIC VASCULOPATHIES
This chapter covers
blunted vascular response, placental ischemia, animal experiments in on this
aspect of obstetric vasculopathies, dietary deficiency and animal experiments,
quantification of fetomaternal interface vascular activity, salient results
emerging from animal experiments, some intriguing observations from animal
experiments, preeclampsia: a price for two legged humans, gene variation and
preeclampsia, the exclusivity of human pregnancy and hard facts emerging from
animal experiments vis-à-vis obstetric vasculopathies.
15. CLINICAL PROFILE OF OBSTETRIC VASCULOPATHIES
This chapter covers
hypertension, what BP is hypertension, concept of competence of reducing
systems, proteinuria, edema, clinical bearings of laboratory parameters
including understanding of plasma urea in obstetric vasculopathies
16. DIFFERENTIAL DIAGNOSIS
This chapter covers
conditions that require to be differentiated including preeclampsia and chronic
hypertension, transient hypertension, renal diseases and hepato-hematological
involvements
17. PREDICTING OBSTETRIC VASCULOPATHIES
This chapter covers
the amorphous characterizations of pathogenesis and clinical features, overview
of the types of tests, negative to positive predictive value, conditions based
tests, an ideal test, clinical tests including midtrimester B.P, the roll-over
test, hand-grip test, weight gain, urinary tests including microalbuminuria,
kallikrein, hematological cellular and non-cellular indices, platelet and
platelet activation, platelet count and cd63 and uric acid in prediction of
obstetric vasculopathies
18. PREVENTION OF PREECLAMPSIA & OTHER OBSTETRIC VASCULOPATHIES
This chapter
includes the difference between disease and derangement, preventing obstetric
vasculopathy is a challenge, which subjects may benefit out of preventive
measures prevent occurrence or prevent worsening, salt restriction, diuretics,
antihypertensives, calcium supplementation, other trace elements like magnesium
and zinc, preventive measures of obstetric vasculopathies, progesterone in
prevention of obstetric vasculopathies, hCG in prevention of obstetric
vasculopathies, antithrombotic agents (aspirin with or without heparin) for
prevention of obstetric vasculopathies and prevention of eclampsia
19. COLOUR DOPPLER IN OBSTETRIC VASCULOPATHIES
This chapter
includes colour Doppler in early pregnancy, inconsistent notch, depth of the
diastolic notch, colour Doppler indices in early pregnancy and its role in
prediction, third trimester colour Doppler in obstetric vasculopathies,
umbilical artery flow, middle cerebral artery, venous Doppler, limitations of
venous Doppler, umbilical venous flow, venous Doppler for deciding the route of
delivery, colour Doppler for discontinuation of antithrombotic agents, and
fetal aortic Doppler studies in management of obstetric vasculopathies
20. CARDIOTOCOGRAPHY (CTG) IN OBSTETRIC VASCULOPATHIES
This chapter
includes physiology and CTG, hypoxia and FHR, CTG in subjects with APA
Syndrome, colour Doppler and CTG correlation, the two together in preeclampsia,
the two together in IUGR
21. TREATMENT OF OBSTETRIC VASCULOPATHIES: RECURRENT MISCARRIAGES
In this chapter the
role of folic acid, low dose aspirin including teratogenicity of aspirin, FAQs
on aspirin, heparin, progesterone is treatment of immunological miscarriages,
difficulties in interpreting scientific data, treatment of a subject of
miscarriage always for prevention are discussed
22. TREATMENT OF PREECLAMPSIA
In this chapter
aspects related to limitations of blood pressures as an indicator of severity,
early diagnosis and alert surveillance, do subjects of preeclampsia need
admission, management on hospitalization, antihypertensives: which
antihypertensive, challenges before any antihypertensive in PIH, monotherapy
v/s multidrug therapy, dosage schedules, nifedipine, atenolol, labetalol, alpha
methyldopa, hydralazine and when to stop antihypertensives, induction of labour
in PIH: when to induce labour in PIH will be discussed
23. MANAGEMENT OF OBSTETRIC VASCULOPATHIES: ACCIDENTAL HEMORRHAGE
In this chapter the
etiopathology of accidental hemorrhage, the clinical effects of accidental
hemorrhage, CTG changes in accidental hemorrhage, USG in accidental hemorrhage,
obstetric management of accidental hemorrhage, why labour in accidental
hemorrhage doesn’t follow the partogram, cesarean section in accidental
hemorrhage and medical management of this obstetric vasculopathy will be
discussed
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_________________x________________
...as a layman all that I can comment is that it appears to be a detailed presentation of the subject matter...segmented thoughtfully in detail and gives an impression of a wholesome package of indept study, analysis and research which definitely would be a must know and a must have ready reckonner for practising gynaecologists as also for those teaching this subject line and needless to say for all those aspiring to be in the same platform as that of the author...
ReplyDelete...outstanding and top class effort as always that has typically been as Dr PankajDesai's "Hallmark"...
I am deeply touched Col. Sahab for your continuous blessings and encouragement. Like Ganesh you too have always been so happy with my happiness. I am touched Dada
DeleteDear Dr Pankaj Desai, Congratulations! You have been an extraordinary teacher and the man we loved hearing to from the time of post graduation to till date. Wish you luck, good health and many more achievements! Looking forward to read more of your work and hear more of your talks!
ReplyDeleteThanks Monica. You are always very kind to me. Instead of giving myself reasons why I can’t, I give myself reasons why I can. Much encouraged.
DeleteShruti Mehandale sent this message on the blog: Congratulations !! For the book and its success was reading blog updates on my reader saw your update ...its an honor to know you in personal way.
ReplyDeleteA hearty congratulations sir.......Will visit Baroda some day just to meet you......learn from you.Tell me please which part of year do you have time for students like me who haven't had the good fortune of meeting you personally?
ReplyDeleteI would maintain that thanks are the highest form of thought, and that gratitude is happiness doubled by wonder. Thank You Kaushiki. i always have time for my students. I would be honoured.
DeleteChoosing the perfect OBGYN doctor plays a very important role in your entire pregnancy and in your birthing experience. Soon-to-be moms need to find an obstetrician who will be able to meet all their needs during their pregnancy.
ReplyDeleteoB/GYN South Florida
Very well said Micky. i absolutely agree with you. Thanks for your valuable comments. Much appreciated.
Deletewishing you grand success. we are sure, it will be a very useful,handy reference book for the day to day problems.
ReplyDeleteregards,
dr.amee mehta
dr.yogesh mehta.
Deeply touched and encouraged by your good wishes Yogeshbhai and Ameeben
DeletePankaj
ReplyDeleteYour persuation to pass on the information you have to the future generation, in this era of "flourishing Robotic Gynecologists" is an inspiration to me.
keep up, Panakaj
Thank you very much Sir. You have always encouraged me and this one is no exception. i am greatly honored your blessings
DeleteIts a good points and i agree with you and i got a good knowledge to read your informational post.
ReplyDeleteThe Best Gynecologist
So nice of you Kavya. God Bless You
DeleteDr. Suresh Sundar emailed this comment on this blog: Very well written blog, and it happens in so many places.
ReplyDeleteProf Valsan from Kerala sent these comments via email: I got your book on Obstric Vasculopathies, last week. It gave me a lot of answers regarding the etiopathogenesis and management in IUGR. Really a fruitful reading last week.
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Gynecology instruments
Thank you so much for such elaborate inputs. They are of great use to me. I am touched.
DeleteNice blog. The credit goes to the Dr. Pankaj Desai who makes the Gynecology world days memorable forever.
ReplyDeleteThanks a million Dr. Sachin. I am greatly encouraged by your kind words.
DeleteAt very first, congratulation to you!! What more I can say is that it's very important to go for a good obstetrics and gynaecology doctor for a women in her entire pregnancy as she need an obstetrician who will be able to meet all their needs during their pregnancy.
ReplyDeleteGynaecologist Melbourne
Thank you very much Erin. I am much encouraged. I fully agree with your point of view.
DeleteI think it's not practical. If such a law imposed, in an emergency case, male doctors would be reluctant to consult females. The consequence will be fatal. May be even the death of patient.
ReplyDeleteNice and thought provoking post.
Regards