Diaphragm function after C-section in preeclampsia

This study compares two ways of using ultrasound to look at the airway in women with severe preeclampsia who need a C-section under general anesthesia. It aims to find which technique is better, so doctors can prepare more safely for your breathing tube placement.

This study looks at different ways to give magnesium sulphate to women with severe preeclampsia to find the best treatment plan.

This study looks at how childbirth affects the diaphragm and other breathing muscles in women with and without a condition called diastasis recti abdominis (abdominal muscle separation). It aims to understand differences in breathing muscle function to help guide future treatments.

This study looks at how biomarkers (specific substances in your blood) might help doctors better manage postpartum preeclampsia—high blood pressure and other symptoms that can appear after having a baby. You may qualify if you have severe preeclampsia during delivery or are receiving standard care after delivery.

This study checks how gallbladder surgery affects your diaphragm (the muscle that helps you breathe) and your oxygen levels. If you qualify, you will have an ultrasound of your diaphragm before and after the procedure.

This study looks at whether giving steroids before a planned C-section at full term can help babies breathe better after birth. It may be an option for pregnant women who are scheduled for a C-section and meet certain health criteria.