Optimal Timing of Delivery for Pregnant Individuals With Mild Chronic Hypertension.
Torri D MetzHui-Chien KuoLorie HarperBaha SibaiSherri LongoGeorge R SaadeLorraine DugoffKjersti AagaardKim BoggessKirsten LawrenceBrenna L HughesJoseph BellRodney K EdwardsKelly S GibsonDavid M HaasLauren PlanteBrian CaseySean EsplinMatthew K HoffmanKara K HoppeJanelle ForoutanMethodius TuuliMichelle Y OwensHyagriv N SimhanHeather FreyTodd RosenAnna PalatnikSusan BakerPhyllis AugustUma M ReddyWendy KinzlerEmily J SuIris KrishnaNguyet A NguyenMary E NortonDaniel SkupskiYasser Y El-SayedDotun OgunyemiRonald LibrizziLeonardo PereiraEverett F MagannMounira HabliShauna WilliamsGiancarlo MariGabriella PridjianDavid S McKennaMarc ParrishEugene ChangJoanne QuiñonesZorina S GalisNamasivayam AmbalavananRachel G SinkeyJeff M SzychowskiAlan T N TitaPublished in: Obstetrics and gynecology (2024)
Planned delivery in the early-term period compared with expectant management was not associated with a reduction in adverse maternal outcomes. However, it was associated with increased odds of some neonatal complications. Delivery timing for individuals with mild chronic hypertension should weigh maternal and neonatal outcomes in each gestational week but may be optimized by delivery at 39 weeks.