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Background: Preeclampsia is a condition where expectant mothers experience a sudden spike in blood pressures and in its severe form of eclampsia they tend to experience seizures. Over 25% of patients with severe pre-eclampsia and 50% of patients with eclampsia have visual symptoms of clinical significance, with 1-3% remaining with irreversible blindness due to involvement of the visual cortex. The ocular changes in preeclampsia usually occur from 20+ weeks of gestation and progress gradually. Hence, early screening of pre-eclampsia mothers can help in timely diagnosis and intervention. With limited data on the ocular conditions of mothers with preeclampsia, this study sought to determine the magnitude, pattern and factors associated with ocular manifestations of preeclampsia/eclampsia mothers at Mulago National Referral Hospital. Methods: This was a descriptive cross-sectional study with 450 consenting pre-eclampsia mothers at Mulago National Referral Hospital from September to December. Ethical Approval was obtained, and pre-tested questionnaires were used to record relevant history and ocular examination findings. Data was cleaned and entered into a computer in EPI-DATA (epidemiology data) and analyzed with STATA 14.0.

Magnitude, Pattern and Factors Associated with Ocular Manifestations in Pre-eclampsia/Eclampsia at Mulago National Referral Hospital, Uganda