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Published byClementine Rose Modified over 9 years ago
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Normal Delivery For LU7
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Objectives To outline the conduct of normal labor and delivery To define personnel requirements
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Ideal Situation
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How big should OBAS be?
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Accurate Diagnosis of Labor Contractions occur at regular intervals Intervals shorten Intensity increases Discomfort in back and abdomen Cervix dilates Discomfort not stopped by sedation
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Transfer of patients “A woman in true labor is considered unstable for interhospital transfer purposes until the child and placenta are delivered … unless the risks of transfer are outweighed by benefits of treatment at another facility…violation (carries) civil penalties of up to $50,000…” (Williams, 2001)
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Electronic Admissions Testing Non stress test is performed before patient is discharged from admitting of labor unit..
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Vaginal examination Not performed if bleeding in excess of bloody show Amniotic fluid egress examined using sterile speculum to check for pooling Cervix softness, effacement, dilatation, position Presenting part Station Pelvimetry
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Monitoring in 1 st stage Fetal heart rate every 15 to 30 min (110-170 beats per minute) Uterine contractions by intervals, duration and intensity Maternal vital signs at least every 4 hours (hourly for hypertensives) Vaginal examinations every 2 to 3 hours (hourly if in active phase)
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Monitoring during 2 nd stage Fetal heart rate every 15 min for low risk and every 5 min for high risk Positioning in lithotomy and prepping
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Episiotomy Not routine Increases the risk of tears through the rectum Done once fetal head bulges through the perineum
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Delivery of head Crowning is when the largest diameter of the fetal head is encircled by the peritoneum
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Ritgen’s maneuver Forward pressure on chin of fetus in direct occiput anterior position once perineum is distended 5 cm or more Favors extension of head
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Delivery of shoulders Head in transverse position and bisacromial diameter in AP Sides of head are grasped and gentle traction exerted downward to deliver anterior shoulder from under symphysis pubis
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Handling the nuchal cord
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Delivery of placenta 4 signs of separation Globular uterus Gush of blood Uterus rises Lenghtening of cord
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Active management of 3 rd stage Oxtyocin drip 5 to 10 units after cord clamping Methyl ergometrine 0.5 mg IM after placenta is delivered (deferred for hypertensive patients)
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Management of 4 th stage of labor Involution of uterus Postpartum hemorrhage >500 cc assessed (laceration, atony, etc.) Uterine massage and uterotonics given (including misoprostol)
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Repair of episiotomy Features median vs. mediolateral episiotomy Assess extent of tears Cervical lacertaion Urethral, periurethral Vaginal side walls Sphincter tears Rectal mucosal tears
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Episorraphy Goal is to control hemorrhage and restore anatomy without excessive suturing Sutures used are chromic 2-O and vicryl 2-O with big round needle
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Thank you!
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