ASPHYXIA NEONATORUM.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Pregnancy Cj DeFranza.
Advertisements

Chapter 37 Emergency Childbirth. © 2005 by Thomson Delmar Learning,a part of The Thomson Corporation. All Rights Reserved 2 Overview  Anatomy Review.
Neonatal Resuscitation
Transition and Stabilization of the Newborn Letha Nix RNC.
รองศาสตราจารย์ นายแพทย์ อติวุทธ กมุทมาศ
Neonatal resuscitation. Primary cause of death: NNPD 18 % Other causes 09 % Malformation 29 % Perinatal hypoxia 17 % Infection 27 % Prematurity Deaths.
Nursing Care for the Newborn (( The Assessment )) p By : Mohammad Abuadas RN, MSN.
Neonatal Resuscitation
Eclampsia.
RESPIRATORY DISTRESS SYNDROME
Why perform fetal monitoring Identify the fetus in distress To avert permanent fetal damage or death.
NEWBORN ASSESSMENT MIHAI CRAIU MD PhD. INITIAL EVALUATION Physical assessment in neonates serves to describe anatomic NORMALITY. The improved techniques.
Acid base balance & Perinatal Implications S Arulkumaran Professor Emeritus Obstetrics & Gynaecology St George’s University of London.
With one woman dying during pregnancy or complications of childbirth every minute of every day, and 3.6 million neonatal deaths per year, maternal and.
Fetal hypoxia. Birth asphyxia.
MEDICATIONS. Medications Epinephrine Volume expanders Sodium bicarbonate Naloxone Dopamine.
Analgesia and Anesthesia in Obstetrics ASIS.PROF.MOHAMMED AL-KHATIM
Neonatal Resuscitation and Stabilization Fred Hill, MA, RRT.
Neonatal Assessment RC 290.
Neonatal Resuscitation
NEWBORN RESUSCITATION Belen Amparo E. Velasco, M.D.
Emergency Medical Response You Are the Emergency Medical Responder You are the lifeguard at a local pool and are working as the emergency medical responder.
Preterm labor.
Complication during pregnancy and its nursing management: - Pregnancy induces hypertension. Clinical Aspect of Maternal and Child Nursing NUR 363 Lecture.
Pediatric Critical Care Division Child Health Department, Faculty of Medicine University of Indonesia.
Copyright (c) The McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc. Permission required for reproduction or display Chapter 43 Neonatal Care.
Fetal distress Women Hospital, School of Medical, ZheJiang University Yang Xiao Fu Abnormal Liquor Volume.
Obstetrics and Gynecological Emergencies
AIRWAY MANAGEMENT- NEONATES (Neonatal Resuscitation)
Chapter 38 Newborn Care. © 2005 by Thomson Delmar Learning,a part of The Thomson Corporation. All Rights Reserved 2 Overview  The Newborn  Initial Assessment.
Neonatology: Asphyxia of The Newborns at birth. Lecture Points Clinical definition and Epidemiology: incidence/mortality Etiology and Pathophysiology.
R.R.G 39, G2P1 ( ), 25 1/7 weeks CC: watery vaginal discharge Past Medical: G1 – NSD at 33 weeks AOG Personal/Social History: U/R Family History:
INTRODUCTION  Meconium aspiration syndrome is one of the most common cause of respiratory distress in term and post term infants. MAS occurs in about.
Fetal Distress in labor Dr.Maysara Mohamed. What is fetal distress? Fetal distress is the term commonly used to describe fetal hypoxia. Hypoxia may result.
Dr. Ashraf Fouda Domiatte General Hospital NEWBORN RESUSCITATION.
Zhallene Michelle E. Sanchez
1 Guslihan Dasa Tjipta Division of Perinatology Department of Child Health Medical School University of Sumatera Utara.
Fetal HR Tracings.
OB/GYN Emergencies for the EMT and Paramedic
Resuscitation of The Newborn Baby Lec
Fetal Position and Presentation
Maternal Health Care Cont..
The baby in the first 4 weeks of life is called a neonate
Birth Asphyxia.
INTRAUTERINE GROWTH RESTRICTION
IMMEDIATE CARE OF NEWBORN
Birth asphyxia.
NEONATAL TRANSITION.
Resuscitation of The Newborn Baby
Meconium aspiration syndrome
Advanced Life Support.
Chapter 3 Problems of the neonate and young infant - Birth Asphyxia
Childbirth.
BIRTH ASPHYXIA Lec
Resuscitation of The Newborn Baby
Neonatal Assessment RSPT 1471.
Neonatal emergencies dr. Miada Mahmoud Rady.
IMMEDIATE CARE OF NEWBORN
ASSESSMENT AND MANAGEMENT OF HIGH RISK NEW BORN
Hypoxic-Ischemic Encephalopathy (HIE)
Fetal Position and Presentation
After the Hospital: Mother will need to take it easy and rest as much as possible C-section will require a lot more time to heal and very little activity.
Signs of Labor, Stages of Labor, and Complications
Chapter 3 Problems of the neonate and young infant - Birth Asphyxia
Fetal Distress Dr. Mahboubeh Valiani Academic Member of IUMS
Chapter 3 Problems of the neonate and young infant - Birth asphyxia
Critical Concepts NICU
Presentation transcript:

ASPHYXIA NEONATORUM

DEFINITION Asphyxia neonatorum means non-establishment of satisfactory pulmonary respiration at birth. Its literal meaning is absence of pulse Clinically it is defined as failure to initiate and maintain spontaneous respiration within one minute of birth

INITIATION AND MAINTENANCE OF RESPIRATION Change in temperature Proprioceptive stimuli Clamping of the cord  Raised PCO2 Lowered PO2 Chemoreceptors Respiratory centre Motor discharge as inspiratoory muscles Initiation of respiration Onset of grasp /cry /sigh Stretching of thoracic cage Re-routing of circulation Normal gaseous exchange

ETIOLOGY CONTINUATION OF INTRAUTERINE HYPOXIA BIRTH TRAUMA TO THE NEONATE PRENATAL AND INTRANATAL MEDICATION TO THE MOTHER

CONTINUATION OF INTRAUTERINE HYPOXIA….Contd FAILURE IN THE PLACENTAL FUNCTION Problem in the anatomical separation Extensive infarcts Retroplacental haemorrhage Thin small placenta Circumvallate placenta Hypertensive disorders of pregnancy Supine hypotensive syndrome Cord compression True knot in cord Vascular anomalies in cord

CONTINUATION OF INTRAUTERINE HYPOXIA MATERNAL HYPOXIC STATES Anaemia Eclampsia Cynotic cardiovascular disorders Status asthmaticus Emphysema Shock Hypotension

BIRTH TRAUMA MALPRESENTATION Oblique lie Breech Occipito posterior position PROLONGED HEAD COMPRESSION Malapplied forceps Ventouse extraction Prolonged 2nd stage -Contracted pelvis

BIRTH TRAUMA Increased intracranial tension Cerebral edema and congestion Increased intracranial pressure Asphyxia.

MEDICATIONS Prenatal Intranatal Eg.Morphine ,Pethedine,Anaesthetic agents

CLINICAL FEATURES It depend upon: Etiology Intensity and duration of oxygen lack Plasma Co2 excess Subsequent acidosis

ACCORDING TO INTENSITY AND DURATION OF OXYGEN LACK CLINICAL FEATURES Asphyxia Livida (Stage of cyanosis) Asphyxia pallida (stage of shock)

CLINICAL PICTURE ACCORDING TO DEGREE OF DEPRESSION Apgar score [4-6] asphyxia livida [primarly a condition of respiratory failure] Apgar score 0-3 asphyxia pallida [combined respiratory and vasomotor failure] Skin colour Blue Pale Respiratory movement Slow and irregular Absent or few gaps Muscle tone Present Flaccid Heart beats Regular –rate >100 Rapid, gets slower and feeble Reflex Grimace Absent

APGAR SCORING SCORE SIGNS 1 2 RESPIRATORY EFFORT Apneic Slow irregular Good crying HEART RATE Absent Low (Below 100) Over 100 MUSCLE TONE Flaccid Flexion of extremities Active body movements REFLEX IRRITABILITY No response Grimace Cough or sneeze COLOUR Blue,pale Body pink extremities blue Complete pink Total score – 10 , No depression – 7-10 , Moderate depression – 4-6 Severe depression – 0-3

CLINICAL SEQUENCES OF BIRTH ASPHXIA Initial response is hyperpnea and hypertension Primary apnoea Gasping attempt to breathe (if unresolved) – secondary apnoea Bradycardia and shock Diminished cerebral blood flow Cerebral haemorrhage Hypoxic ischaemic encephalopathy (if severe) – either death or handicap ( if the baby survives)

MANAGEMENT PROPHYLACTIC DEFINITIVE

PROPHYLACTIC Antenatal detection of high risk patients Scrupulous fetal monitoring, particularly in high risk pregnancy Intrapartum use of electronic fetal monitoring Judicious administration of anaesthetic agents and depressant drugs during labor.

Definitive Apgar rating

BABIES WITH APGAR SCORE 7-10 (PINK, BREATHING REGULAR HR > 100). The oropharynx and the nasopharynx are to be cleared off any mucus by suction O2 administration Re-assess the conditions at 5mts

BABIES WITH APGAR SCORE 4-6 [PERIPHERAL CYNOSIS, BREATHING IRREGULAR HR≥100…..Contd Place under a radiant heater and dry the baby Baby is put flat or slight head down position Immediate suction O2 administration (by bag and mask)

Stimulus to back and sole (gentle rubbing) If the above measures fail oral suctioning followed by tracheal intubation The tracheal tube is connected to resuscitation bag through which O2 is administered at the rate of 6-8 litres/ mt IPPV is maintained at the rate of 30-40 per mt. Gentle external cardiac massage is performed if HR is < 60/mt

If any history of administration of a central depressant drug to the mother give suitable antidote. Eg. Nalaxone hydrochloride 60g/kg IM (single dose) or 10g/kg i/v – it may have to be repeated. To combat metabolic acidosis – 8.4% sodiumbicarbonate 1mEq/kg in 5% dextrose (diluted 1:1) is given through umbilical or peripheral vein (at the rate of 1ml/mt)

BABIES WITH APGAR SCORE BELOW 4 (CENTRAL CYANOSIS) No breathing HR <100] Tracheal intubation and IPPV must be started immediately If IPPV is not available gentle mouth to mouth respiration If mother is received pethedine or morphine within 3hrs of delivery give Nalaxone 10g /kg i/v it may be repeated every 2-3mts.

Complications Immediate Delayed IMMEDIATE Cardiovascular – HTN, cardiac failure Renal – acute cortical necrosis, renal failure Liver function – compromised GI – Ulcers and necrotising enterocolitis Lungs – Persistent pulmonary HTN Brain – Cerebral edema, seizures.

DELAYED Retarded mental and physical growth Epilepsy – up to 30% in severe asphyxia Minimal brain dysfunction Prognosis a. It is dependent on normal maturity of the baby b. Duration and intensity of hypoxia c. Detection and treatment of fetal distress d. Facilities for immediate and competent management c. Detection and treatment of rare congenital anomalies.