Examinando por Autor "Bazán Estrella, Kateryn Nataly"
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Publicación Acceso abierto Biomarcadores hematológicos y preeclampsia Centro Materno Infantil Tambo Viejo, 2025(Universidad Privada Norbert Wiener, 2025-08-19) Bazán Estrella, Kateryn Nataly; Navarrete Mejía, Pedro JavierLa preeclampsia, trastorno hipertensivo del embarazo, representa una de las principales causas de morbimortalidad materno-fetal, especialmente en contextos de recursos limitados. Este estudio tiene como objetivo determinar la relación entre biomarcadores hematológicos seleccionados (hemoglobina, recuento plaquetario y relación neutrófilo linfocito) y la preeclampsia en gestantes atendidas en el Centro Materno Infantil Tambo Viejo 2025. Se empleará un diseño observacional, analítico y transversal, utilizando datos de historias clínicas para analizar variables hematológicas mediante estadística descriptiva y bivariada, incluyendo regresión logística. La muestra, compuesta por 186 gestantes seleccionadas mediante muestreo intencional, permitirá explorar asociaciones significativas entre dichos biomarcadores y la presencia de preeclampsia. Esta investigación contribuirá al fortalecimiento de estrategias de tamizaje y manejo clínico oportuno, con el fin de disminuir la letalidad materno-fetal en contextos vulnerables.Ítem Acceso abierto Proteinuria by the method of sulfosalicylic acid and its relationship with glomerular filtration calculated by several formulas in pregnant women at a Maternity Hospital in Lima, 2017(Universidad Privada Norbert Wiener, 2018-10-10) Ruiz Yarlequé, Patricia; Bazán Estrella, Kateryn Nataly; Sandoval Vegas, Miguel HernánThe objective was to determine the relationship between proteinuria by the sulfosalicylic acid method and glomerular filtration rate (GFR) calculated by several formulas in pregnant women at a maternity hospital in Lima in 2017. This is an applied, observational, retrospective, descriptive, and correlational study. A total of 244 results meeting the selection criteria were collected. Of these, 64% presented proteinuria by the sulfosalicylic acid method, 5.7% had traces, and 30.3% were negative. Using different GFR formulas, the proteinuria results were correlated, and no relationship was found between the study variables (ANOVA, p > 0.05). Therefore, this method is not a useful tool when a test is needed to accurately identify renal function in pregnant women. For a better study of this test and comparison with GFR formulas, it is recommended to conduct a study with absorbance readings of the test (ASS), which would provide a quantitative result and greatly assist in the diagnosis of renal function.
