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PubMed:27121857 JSONTXT

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Preeclampsia

Id Subject Object Predicate Lexical cue
PD-Preeclampsia-B_T1 204-216 ORPHA:275555 denotes preeclampsia
PD-Preeclampsia-B_T2 364-376 ORPHA:275555 denotes preeclampsia
PD-Preeclampsia-B_T3 895-907 ORPHA:275555 denotes preeclampsia
PD-Preeclampsia-B_T4 1289-1301 ORPHA:275555 denotes preeclampsia
PD-Preeclampsia-B_T5 1753-1765 ORPHA:275555 denotes preeclampsia

Preeclampsia-compare

Id Subject Object Predicate Lexical cue
PD-Preeclampsia-B_T1 204-216 ORPHA:275555 denotes preeclampsia
PD-Preeclampsia-B_T2 364-376 ORPHA:275555 denotes preeclampsia
PD-Preeclampsia-B_T3 895-907 ORPHA:275555 denotes preeclampsia
PD-Preeclampsia-B_T4 1289-1301 ORPHA:275555 denotes preeclampsia
PD-Preeclampsia-B_T5 1753-1765 ORPHA:275555 denotes preeclampsia

sentences

Id Subject Object Predicate Lexical cue
TextSentencer_T1 0-135 Sentence denotes Comparison of birth certificates and hospital-based birth data on pregnancy complications in Los Angeles and Orange County, California.
TextSentencer_T2 136-147 Sentence denotes BACKGROUND:
TextSentencer_T3 148-307 Sentence denotes The incidence of both gestational diabetes mellitus and preeclampsia is on the rise; however, these pregnancy complications may not be systematically reported.
TextSentencer_T4 308-541 Sentence denotes This study aimed to examine differences in reporting of preeclampsia and gestational diabetes between hospital records and birth certificate data, and to determine if such differences vary by maternal socioeconomic status indicators.
TextSentencer_T5 542-550 Sentence denotes METHODS:
TextSentencer_T6 551-748 Sentence denotes We obtained over 70,000 birth records from 2001 to 2006 from the perinatal research database of the Memorial Care system, a network of four hospitals in Los Angeles and Orange Counties, California.
TextSentencer_T7 749-921 Sentence denotes Memorial birth records were matched to corresponding state birth certificate records and analyzed to determine differential rates of reporting of preeclampsia and diabetes.
TextSentencer_T8 922-1058 Sentence denotes Additionally, the influence of maternal socioeconomic factors on the reported incidence of such adverse pregnancy outcomes was analyzed.
TextSentencer_T9 1059-1184 Sentence denotes Socioeconomic factors of interest included maternal education levels, race, and type of health insurance (private or public).
TextSentencer_T10 1185-1193 Sentence denotes RESULTS:
TextSentencer_T11 1194-1382 Sentence denotes It was found that the birth certificate data significantly underreported the incidence of both preeclampsia (1.38% vs. 3.13%) and diabetes (1.97% vs. 5.56%) when compared to Memorial data.
TextSentencer_T12 1383-1613 Sentence denotes For both outcomes of interest, the degree of underreporting was significantly higher among women with lower education levels, among Hispanic women compared to Non-Hispanic White women, and among women with public health insurance.
TextSentencer_T13 1614-1625 Sentence denotes CONCLUSION:
TextSentencer_T14 1626-1887 Sentence denotes The Memorial Care database is a more reliable source of information than birth certificate data for analyzing the incidence of preeclampsia and diabetes among women in Los Angeles and Orange Counties, especially for subpopulations of lower socioeconomic status.
T1 0-135 Sentence denotes Comparison of birth certificates and hospital-based birth data on pregnancy complications in Los Angeles and Orange County, California.
T2 136-147 Sentence denotes BACKGROUND:
T3 148-307 Sentence denotes The incidence of both gestational diabetes mellitus and preeclampsia is on the rise; however, these pregnancy complications may not be systematically reported.
T4 308-541 Sentence denotes This study aimed to examine differences in reporting of preeclampsia and gestational diabetes between hospital records and birth certificate data, and to determine if such differences vary by maternal socioeconomic status indicators.
T5 542-550 Sentence denotes METHODS:
T6 551-748 Sentence denotes We obtained over 70,000 birth records from 2001 to 2006 from the perinatal research database of the Memorial Care system, a network of four hospitals in Los Angeles and Orange Counties, California.
T7 749-921 Sentence denotes Memorial birth records were matched to corresponding state birth certificate records and analyzed to determine differential rates of reporting of preeclampsia and diabetes.
T8 922-1058 Sentence denotes Additionally, the influence of maternal socioeconomic factors on the reported incidence of such adverse pregnancy outcomes was analyzed.
T9 1059-1184 Sentence denotes Socioeconomic factors of interest included maternal education levels, race, and type of health insurance (private or public).
T10 1185-1193 Sentence denotes RESULTS:
T11 1194-1382 Sentence denotes It was found that the birth certificate data significantly underreported the incidence of both preeclampsia (1.38% vs. 3.13%) and diabetes (1.97% vs. 5.56%) when compared to Memorial data.
T12 1383-1613 Sentence denotes For both outcomes of interest, the degree of underreporting was significantly higher among women with lower education levels, among Hispanic women compared to Non-Hispanic White women, and among women with public health insurance.
T13 1614-1625 Sentence denotes CONCLUSION:
T14 1626-1887 Sentence denotes The Memorial Care database is a more reliable source of information than birth certificate data for analyzing the incidence of preeclampsia and diabetes among women in Los Angeles and Orange Counties, especially for subpopulations of lower socioeconomic status.