Gestational hypertension
Gestational hypertension
Reproductive system
Breast disorders
Complicated pregnancy
Cervical incompetence
Ectopic pregnancy
Gestational diabetes
Gestational hypertension
Gestational trophoblastic disease
Hyperemesis gravidarum
Intrauterine growth restriction
Miscarriage
Oligohydramnios
Placenta accreta
Placenta previa
Placental abruption
Polyhydramnios
Postpartum hemorrhage
Potter sequence
Preeclampsia & eclampsia
Preterm labor
Disorders of puberty, sex chromosomes, and sex hormones
Human sexuality
Menstrual disorders
Neoplasms of the breast and reproductive tract
Perinatal infections
Sexually transmitted infections and pelvic inflammatory disease
Uterine disorders
Reproductive system pathology review
Amenorrhea: Pathology review
Benign breast conditions: Pathology review
Breast cancer: Pathology review
Cervical cancer: Pathology review
Complications during pregnancy: Pathology review
Congenital TORCH infections: Pathology review
Disorders of sex chromosomes: Pathology review
Disorders of sexual development and sex hormones: Pathology review
HIV and AIDS: Pathology review
Ovarian cysts and tumors: Pathology review
Sexually transmitted infections: Vaginitis and cervicitis: Pathology review
Sexually transmitted infections: Warts and ulcers: Pathology review
Uterine disorders: Pathology review
Vaginal and vulvar disorders: Pathology review
Key Takeaways
Gestational hypertension, also known as pregnancy-induced hypertension, is the new onset of high blood pressure in pregnancy after 20 weeks of gestation, not associated with the presence of proteins in the urine or other signs of preeclampsia. Gestational hypertension can lead to serious problems for the mother and the baby.