Emergency Obstetric Care

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    EMERGENCY

    OBSTETRIC CARE

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    Life Is Tough Enough

    Without

    Having Someone KickYou

    From

    The Inside.

    Rita Rudner

    2

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    The moment a child is born, the mother is also born.

    She never existed before. The woman existed, but the

    mother, never. A mother is something absolutely

    new.

    Osho

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    Age Old Indian Culture

    Baby Birth Second Birth

    MMR Not Highest But Quite High

    2% Land

    20% Deaths

    Of Globe In India

    One Death, >20-60 Disabled

    CausesMultiple, Multilayered.

    4

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    Disorders Difficulties Dogmas

    Pregnancy

    Birth Specific

    Post Birth

    Preexisting Disorders.

    Not Immune To Medical Surgical Disorders.

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    6

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    WHO Estimates 515 000 Maternal Deaths Each

    Year

    More than one woman dies every minutefrom pregnancy-related causes

    What Do Women Die Of? They Die Of Obstetric Complications That Need

    Not Be Fatal

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    DIRECT OBSTETRIC COMPLICATIONS

    Hemorrhage 21%

    Unsafe Abortion 14%

    Eclampsia 13% Obstructed Labor 08%

    Infection 08%

    Other 11%

    Account for about 3/4 of Maternal Deaths

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    Causes of Maternal Deaths Worldwide

    8%

    8%

    20%

    Unsafe Abortion

    24%

    12%

    15% 13%

    Indirect

    Other direct

    Obstructed Labour

    Haemorrhage

    HTD

    Infection

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    INDIRECT OBSTETRIC COMPLICATIONS

    Pre-existing Conditions, including Malaria,

    Anemia and Hepatitis ,Increasingly HIV / AIDS

    Account for about 1/4 of Maternal Deaths

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    Obstetric Complications Occur Suddenly

    Without Warning

    If women do not receive medical treatment ontime, they will probably

    Suffer disabilityOr Die

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    Most Obstetric Complications

    Can Neither

    Be Predicted

    Nor Prevented

    But If Women Receive

    Effective Treatment In Time,

    Almost All Can Be Saved

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    How Much Time Do We Have?

    It is estimated that, if untreated, death

    occurs on average in:

    2 hours Postpartum Hemorrhage

    12 hours Antepartum Hemorrhage

    2 days Obstructed Labor

    6 days Infection

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    To Avert

    Death and Disability

    We Need To Ensure

    That Women have Access To

    Emergency Obstetric Care

    (EmOC)

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    How Can We Improve Access To EmOC?

    By making sure

    health facilities provide the services needed

    to

    save womens lives.

    Eight key functions signal a facilitysability to provide EmOC

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    Why EmOC -

    Needs : Doctors competent in providing comprehensiveemergency obstetric care required to make first referral

    units functional for 24 hrs. EMOC services.

    Status now: Few public sector Obstetricians work in ruralareas.

    Opportunity: Many public sector non specialized medicalofficers in rural areas.

    Solution: To bridge gap, FOGSI + Govt. preparing nonspecialist medical officers to provide comprehensive

    emergency obstetric care in rural India.

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    EmOC Key FunctionsCover These Services:

    Antibiotics(intravenous or by

    injection)

    Oxytocic Drugs(ditto) Anticonvulsants

    (ditto)

    Manual Removal of

    Placenta

    Removal of

    Retained Products

    Assisted Vaginal

    Delivery Surgery (Cesarean

    Section)

    Blood Transfusion

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    THE GOOD NEWSNot all these functions need hospitalsand doctors

    Well-trained nurses and midwives canperform most functions at Basic EmOCFacilities

    An Important Point

    For Resource Poor Areas

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    Objectives of Care During Labor and Childbirth

    Protect the life of the mother and newborn .

    Support normal labor and detect and treatcomplications in a timely fashion .

    Support and respond to needs of the woman, her

    partner and family during labor and childbirth

    Normal Labor and Childbirth 19

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    Birth Preparedness and Complication

    Readiness for the Woman and Family

    Recognize danger signs

    Plan for managing complications

    Save money or access funds Arrange transportation

    Plan route

    Plan place for childbirth

    Choose provider

    Follow instructions for self-care20

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    Diagnose and manage problems and complications

    appropriately and in a timely manner

    Arrange referral to higher level of care if needed

    Provide women-centered counseling about birth

    preparedness and complication readiness

    Educate community about birth preparedness and

    complication readiness

    21

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    Complication Readiness

    for the Provider

    Recognize and respond to danger signs

    Establish plan and determine who is in

    authority to make decisions in case of

    emergency

    Develop plan for immediate access to funds

    (savings or community loan)

    Identify and plan for blood donors and

    donationNormal Labor and Childbirth 22

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    Ectopic Pregnancy

    Risk Factors:Age

    Parity

    Previous induced abortion

    Sterilization failurePID

    Diagnosis

    Triad - Amenorrhea, Bleeding, Pain

    Positive Urine HCG +TVS (Colour Doppler) Placental Flow, Ring OfFire Diagnostic.

    Culdocentesis Or Colpocentesis

    Used To Be Important Now X23

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    Non-contrast MR T2W1 Sensitive,

    Specific Highly Accurate

    Sensitivity To Fresh Haematoma

    Laparoscopy Gold Standard ; Enables Therapy

    All Said Clinical + Intusion

    24

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    NINE MONTHS NINE PROBLEMSRISKS, JEOPARDIES & SURVIVAL

    25

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    Therapy

    Surgery Main Ideal Approach? Evidence

    Laparoscopy For Some. Laparotomy For

    Others Medical Management.

    Methotrexate Effective Unruptured Size(

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    Septic Abortion

    13-15% Maternal Mortality

    Induced Abortion law - 1971

    But Problems Persist

    - Policy Makers

    - Program Managers

    - Clinicians

    - Social Scientists

    - Society

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    Septic Abortion Ctd.

    Local,0.22% Births

    0.14% Of Obstetric Admissions,

    Critically ill SA10% Case fatality

    Diagnosis Delayed Therapy Delayed.

    Evacuation

    Laparotomy

    Hysterectomy.

    Right Therapy Right Time28

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    Placenta Previa

    Major Cause Of Hemorrhage Frequency- 0.7% Births,

    Risk Factors?

    Outcome Management Strategies, Hemorrhage

    Preterm Births

    C.S.

    In Type I -7%

    Type II Anterior Placenta Previa 36.1% ,

    29

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    30

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    Placenta Previa Ctd

    Maternal Neonatal Survival Significant 2 Decades.

    Perinatal Mortality 2.7 % 0.56 %

    Judicious Extension of Expectant Management.

    Blood Transfusion

    Improvement in Neonatal Care.

    Availability of Ventilator SupportReduction In Prematurity, Intrauterine Hypoxia Essential.

    31

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    Placental Abruption

    Etiology Hypertensive Disorders+?

    Major Cause Of Hemorrhage Deaths

    Diagnosis:-Dilemma

    With New Technology No Problem

    Dangerous For Mother, Baby.

    -

    32

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    NINE MONTHS NINE PROBLEMSRISKS, JEOPARDIES & SURVIVAL

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    Placental Abruption Ctd.

    PPH Kills If Precautions Not Taken.

    -MMR -PMR

    Timely Appropriate Management.

    CS Even For Dead Baby

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    Hypertensive Disorders

    12-15 %

    Unknown Etiology Mortality, Morbidity

    HELLP- 5-25%

    Lipid/Carbohydrate Metabolism

    Severe Morbidity No. 1

    Maternal mortality No. 1

    Severely Ill- Near Miss

    Eclampsia 9 %,

    Eclampsia with HELLP 6 %

    Preclampsia 2 %

    Multiple Organ Failure 43 % 35

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    Hypertensive Disorder Ctd.Eclampsia

    Primary Concern For Mother.Expediting Delivery

    Conservative Management

    Carefully Selected, Close Supervision ?

    Preterm Fetal Maturity

    Without Risk To Mother,

    Resources Scarce For Very Very LBW

    Some Babies Died In UteroStill Improved Perinatal Outcome

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    Rupture Uterus

    Major Causes

    1. Scar rupture

    2. Malpresentation + Normal Presentation Obstructed

    +2Twins + Retained Second Twin, Transverse Lie

    3. Hydrocephalus

    4. Morbidly Adherent Placenta Previa

    Maternal Death Case-

    Multiple Problems

    Previous ectopic, Twins, Placenta Previa Accreta

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    Management of Rupture Uterus

    The Identification Or Suspicion Of UterineRupture Must Be Followed By An Immediate AndSimultaneous Response From The ObstetricTeam.

    Surgery Should Not Be Delayed Owing ToHypovolemic Shock Because It May Not BeEasily Reversible Until The Hemorrhage IsControlled.

    Upon Entering The Abdomen, AorticCompression Can Be Applied To DecreaseBleeding.

    Oxytocin Should Be Administered To Effect Uterine

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    Oxytocin Should Be Administered To Effect UterineContraction To Assist In Vessel Constriction And ToDecrease Bleeding.

    Hemostasis Can Then Be Achieved By Ligation OfThe Hypogastric Artery, Uterine Artery, Or Ovarian

    Arteries.

    Decision Must Be Made To Perform Hysterectomy OrTo Repair The Rupture Site.

    When Rupture Occurs In The Body Of The Uterus,Bladder Rupture Must Be Ruled Out By ClearlyMobilizing And Inspecting The Bladder To Ensure ThatIt Is Intact. This Avoids Injury On Repair Of The Defect

    As Well.

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    RETAINED PLACENTA

    Delayed Referral, Haemorrhage Morbidly Adherent Placenta

    Overall MMR

    PMR

    T

    Treatment is manual removal,

    General anesthesia with any volatile agent (1.52minimum alveolar concentration (MAC)) may benecessary for uterine relaxation

    40

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    Retained placenta

    E

    On Rare Occasions, A Retained Placenta Is An

    Undiagnosed Placenta Accreta, And Massive Bleeding

    May Occur During Attempted Manual Removal.

    PPH

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    PPH

    Single Most Important Cause

    Maternal Deaths Worldwide.

    Fortunately Incidence

    Overall PPH 25 % of Maternal Mortality

    Timely management saves life

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    PPH

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    MANAGEMENT OF PPH

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    MANAGEMENT OF PPH

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    Atonic PPH:

    Bimanual massage,catheterisation,I/V crystalloids,bloodtransfusion

    Methergin 0.2mg I/V, Oxytocin 10-40 IU in DNS,

    I/MSyntometrine, Rectal Misoprostol upto1000ug,

    I/M or intrauterine Carboprost 250ug every 15 min

    upto 2 gm

    Intra uterine packing, Ballon tamponade

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    Surgical management of ATONIC PPH

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    Surgical management of ATONIC PPH :under Anaesthesia at OT [stepwise devascularisation]

    [i] ligation of bilateral Uterine artery-ascending branch

    [ii] ligation of Ovarian and Uterine artery anastmosis

    [iii]B-Lynch compression sutures and Multiple square sutures

    [iv]ligation of Anterior division of Internal iliac artery

    [v]Angiographic uterine artery embolisation

    [vi] Sub total/Total Hysterectomy

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    MANAGEMENT OF PPH

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    AMNIOTIC FLUID EMBOLISM

    AFEis rare.[1in 20,000 to 1in 80,000 deliveries]

    Fatality rate-30%-80%

    Accounts for 7%-10%of direct maternal

    mortality in developed countries.

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    RISK FACTORS

    Induction and augmentation of labour

    Operative delivery

    Uterine rupture

    Amniotomy

    Abruptio placentae

    IUD Amnioinfusion

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    Amniotic fluid may gain entry into maternal

    circulation during-

    Spontaneous labour and delivery

    Amniotomy

    Lscs

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    Pathophysiology

    Acute pulmonary vascular

    obstruction+hypertension=cor pulmonale

    LVF-hypotension, shock

    An acute inflammatory response disrupts the

    pulmonary capillary endothelium and alveoli-

    ventilation perfusion imbalance-hypoxia-

    convulsions,coma

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    Diagnosis

    Respiratory collapse,dyspnoea,cyanosis,

    hypoxia, pulmonary oedema.

    CVS--

    tachycardia ,hypotension,arrhythmias,cardiacarrest

    Uterine hypertonus

    Acute fetal hypoxiaIf the woman survives for more than 1 hr, -DIC

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    Treatment

    Effective CPR

    Inotropic support

    Inj hydrocortisone500mg iv 6hrly

    t/t of DIC

    Plasma exchange,haemofiltration

    Fetus to be delivered within 10min

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    Pulmonary embolism

    Leading cause of maternal deaths.

    DVTin legs or pelvis most common cause.

    S/S-

    Tachynoea,dyspnoea,plueritic chest

    pain,cough, tachycardia, hemoptysis,temp>37

    c

    Death-shock, vagal inhibition

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    Diagnosis

    XRAY chest-diminished vascular markings inareas of infarction,elevation of dome ofdiaphragm,pleural effusion

    ECG-tachycardia,right axis shift,nonspecificSTchanges

    D Dimer

    Doppler-to rule out DVT MRI

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    Pulmonary angiography

    Spiral CT-inv of choice

    MRA-100%sensitivity

    Ventilation-perfusion scan

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    Summary

    What , when where and why of Emergency

    obstetric care.

    Basic clinical features , diagnosis and

    management of emergency obstetric cases.

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    THANK YOU