<prompt> A 27-year primigravida presents with pregnancy induced hypeension with blood pressure of 140 100 mm of Hg at 32 weeks of gestation. If there are no complications, the pregnancy should be best terminated at:40 completed weeks37 completed weeks35 completed weeks34 completed weeks  <response>: A diagnosis of gestational hypeension is made when 1 maternal blood pressure is elevated to 140 mm Hg systolic or 90 mm Hg diastolic on 2 occasions 6 hours apa in a previously normotensive woman 20 weeks gestation, and 2 there is no evidence of proteinuria. For the patient with mild gestational hypeension, fetal surveillance with ultrasound for fetal growth approximately once per month and weekly biophysical profiles can assess fetal well-being. Antihypeensives are not recommended in women with mild gestational hypeension, as they have not been shown to improve outcomes. Delivery is recommended at 39-40 weeks gestation. Ref: Miller D.A. 2013. Chapter 26. Hypeension in Pregnancy. In A.H. DeCherney, L. Nathan, N. Laufer, A.S. Roman Eds, CURRENT Diagnosis Treatment: Obstetrics Gynecology, 11e. 