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The Management of Severe Preeclampsia and Eclampsia With Intravenous Diazoxide

Twelve patients with either severe preeclampsia (9) or eclampsia (3) were treated with intravenous diazoxide, 300-mg bolus, for the reduction of diastolic blood pressure (< 110 torr) after the usual and customary measures had been initiated to include parenteral Mg SO4 and diazepam. Diazoxide precipitously decreased both systolic and diastolic blood pressure proportionately (35-50%); the nadir was invariably reached in 5-15 minutes. Diastolic pressure never fell below 50 torr, and mean arterial pressure always exceeded 70 torr. Oliguria was not apparent. The vasodepressor response was fairly persistent for 4 hours in all but 3 patients; 2 of these received a second 300-mg dose. Significant changes in fetal heart activity (bradycardia, dysrhythmia) were observed in only 1 patient. Labor was immediately ablated in all patients, but could be restimulated with oxytocin. All pregnancies were terminated within 7 hours (mean, 3.7 hours), seven of them by cesarean section. Eleven newborns did well. We conclude that the immediate reduction in maternal arterial blood pressure is without apparent hazard to the mother as well as the fetus.