Lone hyperuricemia during pregnancy: maternal and fetal outcomes.
OBJECTIVE: Study of maternal and fetal consequences of lone hyperuricemia during pregnancy and demonstration that lone hyperuricemia is not a risk factor regarding the onset of preeclampsia. STUDY DESIGN: Retrospective study of two groups of women, one found to have lone hyperuricemia during pregnancy (n=102) and the others with normal serum uric acid levels (n=100). RESULTS: The only consequence identified of the lone hyperuricemia was a lower birth weight of children born to mothers found to have lone hyperuricemia for more than 2 weeks (P<0.05). CONCLUSIONS: Lone hyperuricemia is not a risk factor regarding the onset of preeclampsia. It is therefore unnecessary to measure serum uric acid level during a normal pregnancy.
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