Download presentation
Presentation is loading. Please wait.
Published byMax Lory Modified over 9 years ago
1
IN THE NAME OF GOD
2
Ahvaz Jundishapur University of Medical Science Nesioonpour Sholeh,MD 2012 DEC
3
PHYSIOLOGIG CHANGES OF PREGNANCY
4
*HORMONAL ALTERATION *MECHANICHAL EFFECT OF GRAVID UTERUS *METABOLIC & OXYGEN REQUIREMENT *METABOLIC DEMANDS OF FETOPLACENTAL UNIT *HEMODYNAMIC ALTERATION WITH PLACENTAL CIRCULATION
5
CARDIOVASCULAR SYSTEM
6
HEART RATE 20-30% STROKE VOLUME 20-50% CARDIAC OUTPUT 30-50%
7
CVP UNCHANGED SVR BP UNCHANGED PVR PAP
8
Tachyarrhythmias are more common in pregnancy
9
SUPINE HYPOTENTION SYNDROME
10
SEVERE HYPOTENTION IN SUPINE POSITION Inf vena cava obstruction
12
15-20 degree left uterine displacement with small pillow or wedge
13
shortness of breaths palpitation dizziness edema poor exercise tolerance
14
further investigation chest pain syncope severe arrhythmia systolic murmur > 3 diastolic murmur further investigation
15
Chest radiography Apparent Cardiomegaly Enlarged Left Atrium Increased Vascular Marking Postpartum pleural Effusion
16
Electrocardiogram Electrocardiogram right axis deviation right bundle branch block Q wave in lead III
17
Echocardiography Echocardiography Tricuspid Regurgitation Pulmonary Regurgitation Mitral Regurgitation Pericardial Effusion
19
HEMATOLOGIC SYSTEM
20
Total body water 8/5 Lit Sodium retention
21
Physiologic anemia HB : 11/6 gr/dl blood volume 45% red cell volume 30% oxygen transport not impaired
22
Hypercoagulability Fibrinogen VII factor VIII,IX,X,XII Platelets unchanged
23
Protective adaptation to lessen hemorrhage risk at delivery - thromboembolism, a maternal mortality cause DVT 5 – 6 times higher than general female at chilbearing age
24
Platelets Neuraxial Block Platelets 50000 ? 75000 ? 100000 ?
25
Gradual return to prepregnancy blood volume 6-9 weeks postpartum
26
RESPIRATORY SYSTEM
27
WORKING OF BREATHING
28
The most impressive change FRC 20% at term
29
Minute Ventilation 45% Tidal Volume 50% Unchanged RR
30
Desaturation Faster than Nonpregnant O2 consumption Basal metabolic rate FRC Desaturation Faster than Nonpregnant
31
Fully preoxygenated nonpregnant desaturation 100% 90% 9min healthy pregnant 3-4 min morbid obese pregnant 98 S
32
Administration of 100% oxygen 3-5 minutes before induction of anesthesia
33
Emergency : 4 maximal capacity breathing with 100% o2
34
difficult intubation Capillary engorgement of mucosa edema of Oropharynx Larynx & Trachea difficult intubation
35
17 times higher mortality rate among parturient women undergo general anesthesia than regional
36
Upper airway manipulation suctioning, airway laryngoscopy edema, bleeding, trauma
37
Endotracheal tube 6 - 7
39
GASTROINTESTINAL SYSTEM
40
GI function in pregnancy & labor is contraversy
41
Risk of aspiration with GA Risk of aspiration with GA Progestrone relax smooth musle impairs esophaseal & intestinal motility during pregnancy Opioids delay gastric emptying
42
Bile secretion progestrone change of bile composition stasis gall stone formation cholecystectomy 2th surgery in pregnancy
43
RENAL SYSTEM
44
Major changes in pregnancy
45
Urea creatinine uric acid clearance
46
CO RPF GFR PLASMA CREATININE & UREA
47
lower Normal renal indices in pregnancy are lower than in nonpregnancy glycosuria is a common finding
48
CENTRAL NERVOUS SYSTEM
49
REGIONAL & GENERAL INCREASED SENSITIVITY TO REGIONAL & GENERAL ANESTHETICS
50
MULTIFACTORIAL EXPLANATION
51
CSF UNCHANGED ICP
52
Progestrone Endorphine Pain Treshold
53
THANKS FOR YOUR ATTENTION
Similar presentations
© 2025 SlidePlayer.com. Inc.
All rights reserved.