CASE REPORT : PREECLAMPSIA

Preeclampsia is a disorder of pregnancy characterized by increased blood pressure or hypertension with proteinuria that occurs at a gestational age of more than 20 weeks in women who initially had normal blood pressure. The prevalence of preeclampsia is around 5% -15% of all pregnant women. This can cause severe complications and even death to the mother and fetus if not treated properly. Case presentation: A 50-year-old woman with a patient height of 145 cm, a patient weight of 50 kg and a BMI of 23.7, was hospitalized with a diagnosis of GIII P2002 37/38 GHHIU + PE + IUGR / IUGR. The patient's blood pressure was 177/102 mmHg with RR 19x/minute, body temperature 36.6OC, and SO2 98% and Hb levels 7.2 g/dL, HCT 23.8%, MCV 72.3 fl, MCH 21.9, SCr 0.51mg/dL, BUN 6mg/dL, Potassium 3.4mmol/l, Albumin 3.23g/dL. The patient has no history of hypertension, diabetes mellitus, allergies and asthma. The patient's examination history at 35/36 weeks where the patient was ultrasound, then the results of the fetus were obtained which suspected IUGR and required NICU so that the patient was given a referral letter. Conclusion: Based on pharmaceutical care, the provision of therapy to the patient was in accordance with the guidelines. In patients with preeclampsia, proper diagnosis and proper treatment and management by a multidisciplinary team can prevent complications of preeclampsia and improve the outcome of preeclampsia patient