ABNORMAL UTERINE BLEEDING
Pinky Antony
OBJECTIVE
 IMPORTANCE OF LEARNING AUB
 DEFINITION
 TYPES OF AUB
 PREVALENCE
 AGE GROUP
 CAUSES OF AUB
 FIGO CLASSIFICATION FOR MENSTRUAL DISORDERS
 DIAGNOSIS
 INVESTIGATIONS
 TREATMENT
IMPORTANCE OF LEARNING AUB
 1-2% UNTREATED AUB MAY DEVELOP ENDOMETERIAL CANCER
 UNNECESSARY CURETTAGES
 UNNECESSARY HYSTERECTOMIES
 PROPER WORK UP AND MEDICAL MANAGEMENT IS MOST APPROPRIATE
IN MAJORITY AUB
DEFINITION
 Menstrual Bleeding That Is Unpredictable, abnormally Heavy Or Abnormal In
Timing
 Any Deviation From Normal Frequency (21 To 30 Days), Amount Of
Bleeding, Duration 3-7 Days In Woman Of Reproductive Age.
TYPES OF AUB
 ACUTE EMERGENT : Bleeding is characterized by a significant loss that result
in hypovolemia or shock
 CHRONIC : Menstrual abnormality that occurs slowly over a period of six
months
PREVALENCE
 10-20% of OPD Patients
 Affect 1/3 of women at some stage in their life.
AGE GROUP
 ADOLESCENTS – 20%
 AGE BETWEEN 40–50 YEARS – 50%
 REPRODUCTIVE AGE – 30%
CAUSES OF AUB
 PELVIC PATHOLOGY – PCOS (Poly Cystic Ovary Syndrome)
 PREGNANCY RELATED CONDITION – Abortions, Ectopic, Gestational
trophoblastic diseases
 COAGULATION AND HAEMATOLOGICAL PROBLEMS
 MEDICAL PROBLEMS – Thyroid, Liver, Hepatic
 IATROGENIC
 DYSFUNCTIONAL UTERINE BLEEDING
FIGO CLASSIFICATION FOR
MENSTRUAL DISORDERS
 PALM-COEIN CLASSIFICATION
 P – Polyp
 A – Adenomyosis
 L – Leiomyoma
 M – Malignancy
 C – Coagulopathy
 O – Ovulatory disfunction
 E – Endometrium
 I – Iatrogenic
 N – Not yet classified
(International federation of gynaecology and obstetric 2011 published by Elsevier Ireland
Ltd)
DIAGNOSIS
 DETAILED HISTORY
 GENERAL EXAMINATION : Anemia, Goiter
 PER SPECULAM EXAMINATION : Polyps, Growths
 BIMANUAL PELVIC EXAMINATION : To exclude any palpable pelvic pathology
 RECTAL EXAMINATION : To exclude any palpable pelvic pathology
 HYSTEROSCOPY : The gold standard in the assessment of AUB
INVESTIGATIONS
 CBC
 PAP SMEAR
 ULTRASONOGRAPHY – Pelvis
 HYSTEROSCOPY
 SALINE INFUSION SONOGRAPHY
 ENDOMETRIAL BIOSCOPY
 PREGNANCY TEST
 HORMONAL TESTS – TSH, Serum Prolactin
 COAGULATION PROFILE
 LFT
TREATMENT
 DEPENDS ON :
AGE, FERTILITY DESIRE, COEXISTING MORBID CONDITIONS.
 GENERAL TREATMENT :
Explanation and reassurance
Maintaining menstrual calendar,
weight reduction
Treatment of anemia
Lifestyle modification
 ACUTE AUB :
Admission
IV fluids
Blood transfusion,
Inj Premarin
Oral conjugate estrogens 1.25 or 2.5 mg cyclically with progesterone 10mg
supplementation for later 12 days.
Hysteroscopy
 CHRONIC AUB : Medical management (it can be hormonal or non hormonal)
SURGICAL MANAGEMENT
 CONSERVATIVE SURGICAL : Endometrial ablation techniques
 RADICAL TREATMENT : Myomectomy, hysterectomy
THANK YOU

ABNORMAL UTERINE BLEEDING DISORDERS .pptx

  • 1.
  • 2.
    OBJECTIVE  IMPORTANCE OFLEARNING AUB  DEFINITION  TYPES OF AUB  PREVALENCE  AGE GROUP  CAUSES OF AUB  FIGO CLASSIFICATION FOR MENSTRUAL DISORDERS  DIAGNOSIS  INVESTIGATIONS  TREATMENT
  • 3.
    IMPORTANCE OF LEARNINGAUB  1-2% UNTREATED AUB MAY DEVELOP ENDOMETERIAL CANCER  UNNECESSARY CURETTAGES  UNNECESSARY HYSTERECTOMIES  PROPER WORK UP AND MEDICAL MANAGEMENT IS MOST APPROPRIATE IN MAJORITY AUB
  • 4.
    DEFINITION  Menstrual BleedingThat Is Unpredictable, abnormally Heavy Or Abnormal In Timing  Any Deviation From Normal Frequency (21 To 30 Days), Amount Of Bleeding, Duration 3-7 Days In Woman Of Reproductive Age.
  • 5.
    TYPES OF AUB ACUTE EMERGENT : Bleeding is characterized by a significant loss that result in hypovolemia or shock  CHRONIC : Menstrual abnormality that occurs slowly over a period of six months
  • 6.
    PREVALENCE  10-20% ofOPD Patients  Affect 1/3 of women at some stage in their life.
  • 7.
    AGE GROUP  ADOLESCENTS– 20%  AGE BETWEEN 40–50 YEARS – 50%  REPRODUCTIVE AGE – 30%
  • 8.
    CAUSES OF AUB PELVIC PATHOLOGY – PCOS (Poly Cystic Ovary Syndrome)  PREGNANCY RELATED CONDITION – Abortions, Ectopic, Gestational trophoblastic diseases  COAGULATION AND HAEMATOLOGICAL PROBLEMS  MEDICAL PROBLEMS – Thyroid, Liver, Hepatic  IATROGENIC  DYSFUNCTIONAL UTERINE BLEEDING
  • 9.
    FIGO CLASSIFICATION FOR MENSTRUALDISORDERS  PALM-COEIN CLASSIFICATION  P – Polyp  A – Adenomyosis  L – Leiomyoma  M – Malignancy  C – Coagulopathy  O – Ovulatory disfunction  E – Endometrium  I – Iatrogenic  N – Not yet classified (International federation of gynaecology and obstetric 2011 published by Elsevier Ireland Ltd)
  • 10.
    DIAGNOSIS  DETAILED HISTORY GENERAL EXAMINATION : Anemia, Goiter  PER SPECULAM EXAMINATION : Polyps, Growths  BIMANUAL PELVIC EXAMINATION : To exclude any palpable pelvic pathology  RECTAL EXAMINATION : To exclude any palpable pelvic pathology  HYSTEROSCOPY : The gold standard in the assessment of AUB
  • 11.
    INVESTIGATIONS  CBC  PAPSMEAR  ULTRASONOGRAPHY – Pelvis  HYSTEROSCOPY  SALINE INFUSION SONOGRAPHY  ENDOMETRIAL BIOSCOPY  PREGNANCY TEST  HORMONAL TESTS – TSH, Serum Prolactin  COAGULATION PROFILE  LFT
  • 12.
    TREATMENT  DEPENDS ON: AGE, FERTILITY DESIRE, COEXISTING MORBID CONDITIONS.  GENERAL TREATMENT : Explanation and reassurance Maintaining menstrual calendar, weight reduction Treatment of anemia Lifestyle modification
  • 13.
     ACUTE AUB: Admission IV fluids Blood transfusion, Inj Premarin Oral conjugate estrogens 1.25 or 2.5 mg cyclically with progesterone 10mg supplementation for later 12 days. Hysteroscopy  CHRONIC AUB : Medical management (it can be hormonal or non hormonal)
  • 14.
    SURGICAL MANAGEMENT  CONSERVATIVESURGICAL : Endometrial ablation techniques  RADICAL TREATMENT : Myomectomy, hysterectomy
  • 15.