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Role of fetal DNA in preeclampsia (Review)
2014
International Journal of Molecular Medicine
Preeclampsia is an autoimmune disorder characterized by hypertension. It begins with abnormal cytotrophoblast apoptosis, which leads to inflammation and an increase in the levels of anti-angiogenic factors followed by the disruption of the angiogenic status. Increased levels of fetal DNA and RNA coming from the placenta, one of the most commonly affected organs in pregnancies complicated by preeclampsia, have been found in pregnant women with the condition. However, it remains unknown as to
doi:10.3892/ijmm.2014.2039
pmid:25515918
fatcat:dd7dknw37zaynca6g5iga66b4i