The document provides information on antenatal care (ANC), including its definition, aims, objectives, procedures at initial and subsequent visits, and antenatal advice. ANC involves screening, monitoring, and promoting the well-being of the mother and fetus through health education, counselling, and treatment. The goals are to ensure a normal pregnancy resulting in a healthy baby and mother. Procedures include taking medical history, conducting physical exams, routine tests, and providing advice on diet, hygiene, immunizations, and warning signs.
Antenatal care involves comprehensive health supervision and guidance for pregnant women from conception through delivery. Its goals are to reduce mortality and morbidity for both mother and baby, and improve their physical and mental health. Regular checkups are recommended to monitor health, detect complications early, and educate on parenting. Screenings are conducted to check for infections, fetal abnormalities, and nutritional deficiencies. Common discomforts of pregnancy are addressed, along with relief measures.
Recurrent abortion is defined as 3 or more consecutive spontaneous abortions and can be primary or secondary. It has many potential etiologies including maternal disorders, hormonal imbalances, cervical incompetence, fetal chromosomal defects, immunological factors, infections, and idiopathic causes. Cervical incompetence specifically refers to painless cervical dilation in the second or third trimester leading to premature delivery, and it can be investigated through cervical exams, ultrasound, and cervicograms. Investigations for recurrent abortion include blood tests, imaging, and cervical cultures to identify potential causes, with management tailored to any underlying issues found.
This document discusses the nutritional needs and diet modifications for pregnant and lactating women. It notes that pregnancy requires increased intake of proteins, vitamins, minerals, fats and carbohydrates to support fetal growth and development as well as the mother's needs. Specific nutritional guidelines are provided for common pregnancy concerns like nausea, constipation and anemia. The diet needs of high-risk groups like adolescent mothers and those with diabetes are also outlined.
Labour is initiated by various biochemical and physiological changes that occur in late pregnancy. These include increased production of uterotonins like oxytocin, prostaglandins, and CRH by the fetus and placenta. There is also a withdrawal of progesterone's inhibitory effects and an increase in oxytocin receptors in the uterus. Together, these changes make the uterus more sensitive and responsive to contractions. The cervix simultaneously undergoes ripening, becoming softer, shorter, and more dilated in preparation for labour and delivery.
This topic contains detailed description about labour, its definition, date of onset of labour, calculations of date of delivery, causes of onset of labour, physiology of normal labour, and events, clinical course and management of each stages of labour.
This document discusses the signs of pregnancy. It begins by introducing pregnancy and the typical age range it occurs. It then outlines presumptive, probable, and positive signs of pregnancy. Presumptive signs include amenorrhea, breast changes, morning sickness, and quickening. Probable signs involve abdominal enlargement, softening of the cervix, Braxton Hicks contractions, and immunological tests. Positive signs are fetal movements, heartbeat, ultrasound findings, and radiographic imaging showing fetal development. The document concludes by noting how pregnancy can be diagnosed in deceased individuals through external physical changes, internal examination, and corroborative evidence from the ovaries and uterus.
The document discusses antenatal assessment, which involves the systematic supervision of a pregnant woman. It involves determining risk factors through a comprehensive history and physical exam. Regular checkups are recommended, starting with monthly visits until week 28, then twice monthly until week 36, and weekly during the last 4 weeks. The assessments monitor maternal and fetal health and wellbeing through tests, exams, ultrasounds and more. The goal is to promote a healthy pregnancy and delivery.
nurses/doctor will insert two lubricated, gloved fingers into your vagina with one hand, while the other hand presses gently on the outside of your lower abdomen. During this part of the exam, your doctor will check the size and shape of your uterus and ovaries, noting any tender areas or unusual growths.
Antenatal care involves comprehensive health supervision and guidance for pregnant women from conception through delivery. Its goals are to reduce mortality and morbidity for both mother and baby, and improve their physical and mental health. Regular checkups are recommended to monitor health, detect complications early, and educate on parenting. Screenings are conducted to check for infections, fetal abnormalities, and nutritional deficiencies. Common discomforts of pregnancy are addressed, along with relief measures.
Recurrent abortion is defined as 3 or more consecutive spontaneous abortions and can be primary or secondary. It has many potential etiologies including maternal disorders, hormonal imbalances, cervical incompetence, fetal chromosomal defects, immunological factors, infections, and idiopathic causes. Cervical incompetence specifically refers to painless cervical dilation in the second or third trimester leading to premature delivery, and it can be investigated through cervical exams, ultrasound, and cervicograms. Investigations for recurrent abortion include blood tests, imaging, and cervical cultures to identify potential causes, with management tailored to any underlying issues found.
This document discusses the nutritional needs and diet modifications for pregnant and lactating women. It notes that pregnancy requires increased intake of proteins, vitamins, minerals, fats and carbohydrates to support fetal growth and development as well as the mother's needs. Specific nutritional guidelines are provided for common pregnancy concerns like nausea, constipation and anemia. The diet needs of high-risk groups like adolescent mothers and those with diabetes are also outlined.
Labour is initiated by various biochemical and physiological changes that occur in late pregnancy. These include increased production of uterotonins like oxytocin, prostaglandins, and CRH by the fetus and placenta. There is also a withdrawal of progesterone's inhibitory effects and an increase in oxytocin receptors in the uterus. Together, these changes make the uterus more sensitive and responsive to contractions. The cervix simultaneously undergoes ripening, becoming softer, shorter, and more dilated in preparation for labour and delivery.
This topic contains detailed description about labour, its definition, date of onset of labour, calculations of date of delivery, causes of onset of labour, physiology of normal labour, and events, clinical course and management of each stages of labour.
This document discusses the signs of pregnancy. It begins by introducing pregnancy and the typical age range it occurs. It then outlines presumptive, probable, and positive signs of pregnancy. Presumptive signs include amenorrhea, breast changes, morning sickness, and quickening. Probable signs involve abdominal enlargement, softening of the cervix, Braxton Hicks contractions, and immunological tests. Positive signs are fetal movements, heartbeat, ultrasound findings, and radiographic imaging showing fetal development. The document concludes by noting how pregnancy can be diagnosed in deceased individuals through external physical changes, internal examination, and corroborative evidence from the ovaries and uterus.
The document discusses antenatal assessment, which involves the systematic supervision of a pregnant woman. It involves determining risk factors through a comprehensive history and physical exam. Regular checkups are recommended, starting with monthly visits until week 28, then twice monthly until week 36, and weekly during the last 4 weeks. The assessments monitor maternal and fetal health and wellbeing through tests, exams, ultrasounds and more. The goal is to promote a healthy pregnancy and delivery.
nurses/doctor will insert two lubricated, gloved fingers into your vagina with one hand, while the other hand presses gently on the outside of your lower abdomen. During this part of the exam, your doctor will check the size and shape of your uterus and ovaries, noting any tender areas or unusual growths.
The second stage of labor begins when the cervix is completely dilated (open), and ends with the birth of your baby. Contractions push the baby down the birth canal, and you may feel intense pressure, similar to an urge to have a bowel movement. Your health care provider may ask you to push with each contraction.
Antenatal care refers to the supervision and care provided to an expectant mother from conception to the start of labor. This presentation discusses the definition, goals, and importance of antenatal care. It outlines the recommended four antenatal visits including what is assessed at each visit. The presentation also covers collecting a medical history, performing a physical examination, and providing health education to mothers on topics like hygiene during pregnancy. The overall aim of antenatal care is to monitor the health of both mother and baby and detect any complications.
Introduction about postnatal care
Define postnatal care
Aims & objectives postnatal care
Important conditions we should enquire in postnatal care
Schedule of postnatal care
Postnatal exercise
Advice given to the mother during discharge postnatal care
Advice regarding family planning and sterilization during puerperium
Complications of the third stage of labourraj kumar
The document discusses complications of the third stage of labour, including postpartum haemorrhage, retained placenta, inversion of the uterus, and obstetric shock. It provides details on the definition, types, causes, diagnosis, and management of primary and secondary postpartum haemorrhage. Prevention focuses on correcting anemia during pregnancy and proper management during labor and delivery. Treatment includes restoring blood volume, arresting bleeding through massage, medications, compression, and ligation, and hysterectomy if needed.
This document discusses the first stage of labor and its management. The main events of the first stage are dilatation of the cervix and effacement of the cervix. It describes the processes involved like softening and thinning of the cervix. Management of the first stage focuses on monitoring the mother and fetus, providing comfort, and assessing progress. Complications that may arise include maternal distress, fetal distress, cephalopelvic disproportion, and prolonged labor.
The document discusses the importance of antenatal care, which involves periodic examinations of a pregnant woman to ensure a healthy pregnancy and delivery of a healthy baby. It outlines the goals of antenatal care, including screening for high-risk cases, preventing or treating complications, educating the mother, and discussing delivery plans. The document then describes the services provided during antenatal care visits, including examinations, tests, health advice, and monitoring of the pregnancy.
This document provides information on postpartum care. It discusses the aims of postpartum care including supporting the mother and family, preventing and treating complications, supporting breastfeeding, educating on nutrition and contraception, and immunizing infants. It outlines the needs of women, newborns, and special groups during the postpartum period. These include information, counseling, health care, social support, and integration. The document also discusses postpartum exercises, nutrition, resuming sexual activity, contraception, coping with deaths, counseling, and formats used for investigating maternal deaths.
This ppt is made by Mr. arkab khan pathan under guidance of Mrs. RAKHI GOAR. this ppt contain the detail and all the lecture notes of HEG.
THANK YOU.
Arkab khan
Please find the power point on Hyperemesis gravidarum and its managemen. I tried to present it on understandable way and all the contents are reviewed by experts and from very reliable references. Thank you
Congenital malformations of the female genital tract can occur due to abnormalities during embryonic development. Uterine malformations in particular result from abnormal development of the Mullerian ducts. The most common types are caused by incomplete fusion of the ducts during embryogenesis. Uterine anomalies are often associated with vaginal maldevelopment and may cause issues like infertility, miscarriage, or obstructed labor. Diagnosis involves imaging tests like ultrasound, MRI, or hysteroscopy. Treatment depends on the type of abnormality but may involve surgical procedures to enable pregnancy or reduce risks.
This document provides information about antenatal care. It discusses the objectives, process, and components of antenatal visits including history taking, examinations, investigations, diet and lifestyle advice, immunizations, common complaints and their management, and some key homeopathic medicines. The goals of antenatal care are to ensure a healthy pregnancy, mother, and baby and to address any risks or complications at the earliest opportunity through regular monitoring and education.
Labour is the process by which the fetus and placenta are expelled from the uterus through the birth canal. It involves involuntary uterine contractions that cause effacement and dilation of the cervix, allowing the fetus to descend and be delivered. Normal labour has three stages - the first stage involves cervical dilation, the second stage is expulsion of the fetus, and the third stage is expulsion of the placenta. Multiple factors influence the progress of labour, including the size and position of the fetus, strength of uterine contractions, and psychological state of the mother.
This document provides an overview of Cesarean section (C-section) including:
- Definition, types (elective vs emergency; lower segment vs upper segment incisions), indications, complications, technique, and management both pre-operatively, intra-operatively, and post-operatively.
The presentation covers the objective, definition, types according to timing and uterine incision, common indications for C-section, potential complications, surgical technique during and after delivery, and guidelines for pre-op, intra-op, and post-op patient care and medication administration.
This document provides information about antenatal care. It discusses what antenatal care is, its aims and objectives which include screening for high risk cases, preventing or treating complications, educating mothers, and motivating family planning. It outlines the criteria for a normal pregnancy and services including 4 recommended visits. The document details what occurs at the first visit including taking a thorough history and conducting an examination. It provides advice that should be given to mothers during antenatal care such as maintaining a nutritious diet, getting adequate rest, and being aware of warning signs during pregnancy.
A contracted pelvis is one where the pelvic diameters are reduced below normal limits, potentially interfering with labor. Causes include developmental factors, malnutrition, trauma, and diseases affecting the bones. Diagnosis involves history, examination assessing pelvic and spinal abnormalities, and pelvimetry to measure diameters. In labor, the fetus's head may pass through a contracted pelvis via molding, asynclitic descent, or an altered rotation pattern depending on the type of contraction. Management ranges from a trial of vaginal delivery for minor issues to cesarean section for more severe disproportion.
Many women experience some minor disorders during pregnancy.
Every system of the body may be affected during pregnancy. These disorders, however , are not minor to the pregnant woman.
This document provides guidelines and information on antenatal care (ANC) according to the Ministry of Health in Uganda. It defines ANC as a planned program of medical care for pregnant women involving history taking, examinations, advice, and screening for high-risk cases. The goals of ANC are to ensure a healthy pregnancy and delivery for both mother and baby. The document outlines the components, procedures, timing, and advice provided at initial and follow-up ANC visits according to MOH and WHO guidelines. Minor ailments commonly experienced during pregnancy like nausea and backache are also discussed.
Group Reproductice health Coursework.pptssuser504dda
The document summarizes the goals and components of antenatal care. It discusses:
1) The goals of antenatal care which include reducing maternal and infant mortality and morbidity, improving physical and mental health, and preparing women for labor and delivery.
2) The components of assessment during antenatal care visits, which involve taking a medical history, conducting a physical exam including vital signs, abdominal exam to check fetal position and growth, and assessing other body systems.
3) The physical exam focuses on assessing the cardiovascular, respiratory, gastrointestinal and neurological systems, as well as weight, height and abdominal growth. Fetal presentation, position and growth are evaluated through abdominal palpation.
The second stage of labor begins when the cervix is completely dilated (open), and ends with the birth of your baby. Contractions push the baby down the birth canal, and you may feel intense pressure, similar to an urge to have a bowel movement. Your health care provider may ask you to push with each contraction.
Antenatal care refers to the supervision and care provided to an expectant mother from conception to the start of labor. This presentation discusses the definition, goals, and importance of antenatal care. It outlines the recommended four antenatal visits including what is assessed at each visit. The presentation also covers collecting a medical history, performing a physical examination, and providing health education to mothers on topics like hygiene during pregnancy. The overall aim of antenatal care is to monitor the health of both mother and baby and detect any complications.
Introduction about postnatal care
Define postnatal care
Aims & objectives postnatal care
Important conditions we should enquire in postnatal care
Schedule of postnatal care
Postnatal exercise
Advice given to the mother during discharge postnatal care
Advice regarding family planning and sterilization during puerperium
Complications of the third stage of labourraj kumar
The document discusses complications of the third stage of labour, including postpartum haemorrhage, retained placenta, inversion of the uterus, and obstetric shock. It provides details on the definition, types, causes, diagnosis, and management of primary and secondary postpartum haemorrhage. Prevention focuses on correcting anemia during pregnancy and proper management during labor and delivery. Treatment includes restoring blood volume, arresting bleeding through massage, medications, compression, and ligation, and hysterectomy if needed.
This document discusses the first stage of labor and its management. The main events of the first stage are dilatation of the cervix and effacement of the cervix. It describes the processes involved like softening and thinning of the cervix. Management of the first stage focuses on monitoring the mother and fetus, providing comfort, and assessing progress. Complications that may arise include maternal distress, fetal distress, cephalopelvic disproportion, and prolonged labor.
The document discusses the importance of antenatal care, which involves periodic examinations of a pregnant woman to ensure a healthy pregnancy and delivery of a healthy baby. It outlines the goals of antenatal care, including screening for high-risk cases, preventing or treating complications, educating the mother, and discussing delivery plans. The document then describes the services provided during antenatal care visits, including examinations, tests, health advice, and monitoring of the pregnancy.
This document provides information on postpartum care. It discusses the aims of postpartum care including supporting the mother and family, preventing and treating complications, supporting breastfeeding, educating on nutrition and contraception, and immunizing infants. It outlines the needs of women, newborns, and special groups during the postpartum period. These include information, counseling, health care, social support, and integration. The document also discusses postpartum exercises, nutrition, resuming sexual activity, contraception, coping with deaths, counseling, and formats used for investigating maternal deaths.
This ppt is made by Mr. arkab khan pathan under guidance of Mrs. RAKHI GOAR. this ppt contain the detail and all the lecture notes of HEG.
THANK YOU.
Arkab khan
Please find the power point on Hyperemesis gravidarum and its managemen. I tried to present it on understandable way and all the contents are reviewed by experts and from very reliable references. Thank you
Congenital malformations of the female genital tract can occur due to abnormalities during embryonic development. Uterine malformations in particular result from abnormal development of the Mullerian ducts. The most common types are caused by incomplete fusion of the ducts during embryogenesis. Uterine anomalies are often associated with vaginal maldevelopment and may cause issues like infertility, miscarriage, or obstructed labor. Diagnosis involves imaging tests like ultrasound, MRI, or hysteroscopy. Treatment depends on the type of abnormality but may involve surgical procedures to enable pregnancy or reduce risks.
This document provides information about antenatal care. It discusses the objectives, process, and components of antenatal visits including history taking, examinations, investigations, diet and lifestyle advice, immunizations, common complaints and their management, and some key homeopathic medicines. The goals of antenatal care are to ensure a healthy pregnancy, mother, and baby and to address any risks or complications at the earliest opportunity through regular monitoring and education.
Labour is the process by which the fetus and placenta are expelled from the uterus through the birth canal. It involves involuntary uterine contractions that cause effacement and dilation of the cervix, allowing the fetus to descend and be delivered. Normal labour has three stages - the first stage involves cervical dilation, the second stage is expulsion of the fetus, and the third stage is expulsion of the placenta. Multiple factors influence the progress of labour, including the size and position of the fetus, strength of uterine contractions, and psychological state of the mother.
This document provides an overview of Cesarean section (C-section) including:
- Definition, types (elective vs emergency; lower segment vs upper segment incisions), indications, complications, technique, and management both pre-operatively, intra-operatively, and post-operatively.
The presentation covers the objective, definition, types according to timing and uterine incision, common indications for C-section, potential complications, surgical technique during and after delivery, and guidelines for pre-op, intra-op, and post-op patient care and medication administration.
This document provides information about antenatal care. It discusses what antenatal care is, its aims and objectives which include screening for high risk cases, preventing or treating complications, educating mothers, and motivating family planning. It outlines the criteria for a normal pregnancy and services including 4 recommended visits. The document details what occurs at the first visit including taking a thorough history and conducting an examination. It provides advice that should be given to mothers during antenatal care such as maintaining a nutritious diet, getting adequate rest, and being aware of warning signs during pregnancy.
A contracted pelvis is one where the pelvic diameters are reduced below normal limits, potentially interfering with labor. Causes include developmental factors, malnutrition, trauma, and diseases affecting the bones. Diagnosis involves history, examination assessing pelvic and spinal abnormalities, and pelvimetry to measure diameters. In labor, the fetus's head may pass through a contracted pelvis via molding, asynclitic descent, or an altered rotation pattern depending on the type of contraction. Management ranges from a trial of vaginal delivery for minor issues to cesarean section for more severe disproportion.
Many women experience some minor disorders during pregnancy.
Every system of the body may be affected during pregnancy. These disorders, however , are not minor to the pregnant woman.
This document provides guidelines and information on antenatal care (ANC) according to the Ministry of Health in Uganda. It defines ANC as a planned program of medical care for pregnant women involving history taking, examinations, advice, and screening for high-risk cases. The goals of ANC are to ensure a healthy pregnancy and delivery for both mother and baby. The document outlines the components, procedures, timing, and advice provided at initial and follow-up ANC visits according to MOH and WHO guidelines. Minor ailments commonly experienced during pregnancy like nausea and backache are also discussed.
Group Reproductice health Coursework.pptssuser504dda
The document summarizes the goals and components of antenatal care. It discusses:
1) The goals of antenatal care which include reducing maternal and infant mortality and morbidity, improving physical and mental health, and preparing women for labor and delivery.
2) The components of assessment during antenatal care visits, which involve taking a medical history, conducting a physical exam including vital signs, abdominal exam to check fetal position and growth, and assessing other body systems.
3) The physical exam focuses on assessing the cardiovascular, respiratory, gastrointestinal and neurological systems, as well as weight, height and abdominal growth. Fetal presentation, position and growth are evaluated through abdominal palpation.
1-History and examination in obstetrics.pptxJabbar Jasim
This document provides guidelines for taking an obstetric history and conducting an examination. It outlines the key information to collect in the patient's history including gravida, parity, abortions, last menstrual period, gestational age, details of the current and past pregnancies, medical, surgical and obstetric histories. It describes assessing vital signs and examining the abdomen, uterus, fetal position, presentation and engagement during pelvic examination. Guidelines are provided for special situations like antepartum hemorrhage.
Prenatal care involves regular examinations and advice during pregnancy to monitor the health of the mother and fetus. It aims to screen for high-risk cases, prevent or treat complications early, provide health education, and discuss delivery plans. Preconception counseling identifies risks and optimizes health before pregnancy. Prenatal visits assess health status, growth, and provide preventative care. Postnatal care ensures the rapid recovery of both mother and baby and provides family planning services and education.
Antenatal care involves regular supervision and examination of a pregnant woman by a health care provider. The goals are to monitor the health of the mother and baby, screen and treat any complications, educate the mother on healthy pregnancy practices, and ensure a normal delivery of a healthy baby. Key aspects of antenatal care include medical history taking, physical examinations to monitor fetal growth and position, laboratory tests, health advice on nutrition, rest, hygiene and immunizations. Regular checkups are recommended with increasing frequency in the third trimester to closely monitor the pregnancy.
2-History and examination in obstetrics-1.pptxJabbar Jasim
This document provides guidance on taking a history and conducting an examination for obstetric patients. It discusses collecting information on a patient's obstetric history including gravidity, parity, abortions and living children. It also covers reviewing systems, current pregnancy details, medical/surgical history, medications and allergies. The physical exam section outlines inspecting and palpating the abdomen to evaluate size, position and presentation of the fetus as well as auscultating the fetal heart. It provides details on assessing conditions like hypertension during pregnancy.
Antenatal care involves regular examinations and monitoring of a pregnant woman to ensure the health of both the mother and baby. It aims to screen for health risks, detect and treat any complications, educate the mother on pregnancy and childbirth, and motivate family planning. Services include periodic visits where medical history is taken, examinations are conducted, and health advice is provided. The goals are to achieve a normal pregnancy and delivery of a healthy baby from a healthy mother.
Prenatal care involves planned examinations and monitoring of the woman from conception to birth. The goals are to reduce maternal and infant mortality and morbidity through early detection and treatment of any complications. Prenatal visits include assessment of medical history, symptoms, vital signs, weight, fetal growth and position. Screening tests are performed to check for conditions like anemia and gestational diabetes. Regular visits allow monitoring of the pregnancy and risks are assessed based on factors like maternal age, pre-existing conditions, and family history. Genetic screening options are offered depending on risk level. Prenatal care aims to promote the health of the mother and baby and prepare for delivery.
This document provides information on antenatal care including definitions, aims, criteria for a normal pregnancy, goals, and procedures for the initial and subsequent visits. The key points covered include:
- Antenatal care involves systematic supervision of a pregnant woman including history, examinations, advice, and education.
- The aims are to screen for high-risk cases, prevent/treat complications, provide health education and risk assessment, and discuss delivery plans.
- The objective is to ensure a normal pregnancy and delivery of a healthy baby from a healthy mother.
- Procedures include taking history, physical exams, tests, discussing warning signs, and providing advice on nutrition, rest, travel, immunizations and common symptoms
The document discusses antenatal care, which refers to the periodic supervision and examination of a pregnant woman from conception to labor. The goals of antenatal care include reducing mortality and morbidity, improving health, preparing for labor and delivery, detecting and treating complications, and providing education. Components of antenatal care include medical history, physical exam, weight monitoring, health teaching, and identifying danger signs. Regular visits are recommended throughout pregnancy.
The document discusses prenatal care and adaptations to pregnancy. It defines key terms related to obstetric history and pregnancy. The major goals of prenatal care are to promote the health of the mother, fetus, and family. Prenatal care includes assessing risk factors, providing education on self-care, nutrition counseling, and promoting family adaptation to pregnancy. Signs of pregnancy are divided into presumptive, probable, and positive. Estimated due dates are calculated using the last normal menstrual period and other methods. Prenatal visits involve routine assessments of vital signs, weight, fetal growth, and identifying any problems.
The document discusses prenatal care and adaptations to pregnancy. It defines key terms related to obstetric history and pregnancy. The major goals of prenatal care are to promote the health of the mother, fetus, and family. Prenatal care includes assessing risk factors, providing education on self-care, nutrition counseling, and promoting family adaptation to pregnancy. Signs of pregnancy are divided into presumptive, probable, and positive. Estimated due dates are calculated using the last normal menstrual period and ultrasound can confirm the date.
This document provides information on diagnosing pregnancy and antenatal care. Some key points include:
1. Pregnancy is usually diagnosed based on amenorrhea and a positive pregnancy test, but can be more complex for women with irregular periods. Other symptoms like nausea and breast changes may also indicate pregnancy.
2. Antenatal care aims to ensure the health of the mother and baby through regular checkups. Appointments become more frequent in the third trimester, with exams including measuring fundal height and listening for the fetal heartbeat.
3. Investigations done during antenatal visits include blood tests to check hemoglobin, blood type, and for infections. Ultrasounds are also used
This document discusses factors of care during pregnancy including prenatal care, screenings, diagnosis of pregnancy, initial prenatal visits, assessments, examinations, laboratory tests, nutrition, and preconception counseling. Prenatal care involves medical care and psychosocial support beginning before conception through delivery, with about 12 average visits. Screenings determine gestational age, fetal development and health, and maternal health risks. Initial visits involve assessments, exams, and establishing care plans. Follow up involves continued monitoring of maternal and fetal wellbeing.
This document provides information on antenatal care including definitions, objectives, components, strategies and high risk pregnancies. It begins with defining antenatal care and listing its objectives such as promoting mother and baby health, detecting high-risk cases, preventing complications, reducing mortality and morbidity.
Components of antenatal care include risk identification, preventing/managing pregnancy diseases, and health education. Strategies involve antenatal visits, prenatal advice, specific health protections, mental preparation and family planning. High risk pregnancies are identified based on maternal medical conditions, obstetric history, current pregnancy complications, and certain signs. The document outlines the steps for antenatal exams, tests, advice and identifying warning signs.
Mrs. Rabeya presented with 10 weeks of amenorrhea and morning sickness. After examination and investigations, she was diagnosed with a 10 week pregnancy. She was advised regular antenatal checkups every 4 weeks until 28 weeks, then every 2 weeks until 36 weeks, and weekly until delivery. Minor issues like nausea, backache, constipation, and leg cramps were discussed. Exercise was not recommended except for light household activities, with certain conditions like IUGR requiring rest. The goals of antenatal care were outlined as identifying and treating issues early to improve maternal and infant health outcomes.
This document provides guidance on performing a thorough history and physical examination of neonates. It details the important components of the maternal, pregnancy, medical and family history that should be obtained. The physical exam involves assessing vital signs, anthropometrics, general appearance, skin, head/fontanelles, eyes/ears/nose/mouth, neck, chest/breasts, heart/lungs, abdomen, genitals, extremities, and neurological status. Key aspects of each system are outlined, including normal ranges and signs of potential abnormalities.
This document provides details on examining an obstetrics case, including taking a thorough history and conducting a physical examination. The history includes vital statistics, obstetric history, medical/surgical history, and social history. The physical examination involves general examination of vital signs, nutrition status, and specific obstetric examination of the abdomen and vagina/cervix. Taking a complete history and examination allows screening for high-risk cases and ensuring normal pregnancy and delivery of a healthy baby.
E. Atypical HUS (aHUS)
1. Epidemiology. aHUS is much less common than STEC-HUS.
2. Etiology
a. Drugs (e.g., oral contraceptives, cyclosporine, tacrolimus) or pregnancy may cause
aHUS.
b. Inherited aHUS occurs with both autosomal dominant and autosomal recessive
inheritance patterns, although not all patients have identifiable mutations. These
genetic mutations cause chronic, excessive activation of complement, which also
leads to platelet activation, endothelial cell damage, and systemic thrombotic
microangiopathy.
3. Clinical features. Clinical findings are similar to those of STEC-HUS. Diarrhea may also
be present, and severe proteinuria and hypertension are more consistently found. The
clinical course is generally more severe with multiorgan damage.
4. Management. Treatment is supportive. Inciting medications, if any, must be stopped
immediately.
5. Prognosis. Some patients have a chronic relapsing course (recurrent HUS). All patients
with aHUS have a higher risk of progression to ESRD than patients with STEC-HUS.
Osteoporosis - Definition , Evaluation and Management .pdfJim Jacob Roy
Osteoporosis is an increasing cause of morbidity among the elderly.
In this document , a brief outline of osteoporosis is given , including the risk factors of osteoporosis fractures , the indications for testing bone mineral density and the management of osteoporosis
TEST BANK For Basic and Clinical Pharmacology, 14th Edition by Bertram G. Kat...rightmanforbloodline
TEST BANK For Basic and Clinical Pharmacology, 14th Edition by Bertram G. Katzung, Verified Chapters 1 - 66, Complete Newest Version.
TEST BANK For Basic and Clinical Pharmacology, 14th Edition by Bertram G. Katzung, Verified Chapters 1 - 66, Complete Newest Version.
TEST BANK For Basic and Clinical Pharmacology, 14th Edition by Bertram G. Katzung, Verified Chapters 1 - 66, Complete Newest Version.
TEST BANK For Basic and Clinical Pharmacology, 14th Edition by Bertram G. Katzung, Verified Chapters 1 - 66, Complete Newest Version.
Promoting Wellbeing - Applied Social Psychology - Psychology SuperNotesPsychoTech Services
A proprietary approach developed by bringing together the best of learning theories from Psychology, design principles from the world of visualization, and pedagogical methods from over a decade of training experience, that enables you to: Learn better, faster!
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Muktapishti is a traditional Ayurvedic preparation made from Shoditha Mukta (Purified Pearl), is believed to help regulate thyroid function and reduce symptoms of hyperthyroidism due to its cooling and balancing properties. Clinical evidence on its efficacy remains limited, necessitating further research to validate its therapeutic benefits.
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Histololgy of Female Reproductive System.pptxAyeshaZaid1
Dive into an in-depth exploration of the histological structure of female reproductive system with this comprehensive lecture. Presented by Dr. Ayesha Irfan, Assistant Professor of Anatomy, this presentation covers the Gross anatomy and functional histology of the female reproductive organs. Ideal for students, educators, and anyone interested in medical science, this lecture provides clear explanations, detailed diagrams, and valuable insights into female reproductive system. Enhance your knowledge and understanding of this essential aspect of human biology.
2. INTRODUCTION
Antenatal care (ANC) means
“care before birth”& includes
•Giving health education
•counselling
•Screening
•Treatment & care to monitor & to promote
the well-being Of the mother And foetus.
3. DEFINITION
Systematic supervision (examination and advice) of a
woman during pregnancy is called antenatal (prenatal) care.
Actually prenatal care is the care in continuum that starts
before pregnancy and ends at delivery and the postpartum
period. Antenatal care comprises of:
1 Carefull history taking and examinations (general and
obstetrical)
2.Advice given to the pregnant woman.
4. AIMS & OBJECTIVES
AIMS:
•to screen the “high risk” cases.
•to prevent or to detect and treat at the earliest any complication
•to ensure continued risk assessment and to provide ongoing primary
preventive health care,
•to educate the mother about the physiology of pregnancy and labor
by demonstrations, charts and diagrams (mothercraft classes), so that
fear is removed and psychology is improved
•to discuss with the couple about the place, time and mode of
delivery, provisionally and care of the newborn
•to motivate the couple about the need of family planning and also
appropriate advice to couple seeking medical termination of
pregnancy.
5. OBJECTIVES:
The objective is to ensure a normal pregnancy with
delivery of a healthy baby from a healthy mother.
The criteria of a normal pregnancy are delivery of a
single baby in good condition at term (between
38 and 42), with fetal weight of 2.5 kg or more and
with no maternal complication.
6. PROCEDURE AT THE FIRST VISIT
OBJECTIVES:
• (1) To assess the health status of the mother and fetus.
• (2) To assess the fetal gestational age and to obtain baseline
investigations.
• (3) To organize continued obstetric care and risk assessment.
7. HISTORY TAKING
Vital statistics
•Name: ........................................................
•Date of first examination: ..................................
•Address:....................................................................
•Age: (>30 or 35 yrs : elderly primigravida)
•Gravida and parity:
Gravida is defined as the no. of times that a woman has been pregnant.
Parity is defined as the no. of times that she has given birth to a fetus with a
gestational age of 24 weeks or more, regardless of whether the child was
born alive or was stillborn.
8. TERMINOLOGY
✓ A nullipara is one who has never
completed a pregnancy to the stage
of viability. She may or may not have
aborted previously.
✓A primipara is one who has
delivered one viable child.
✓A multigravida is one who has
previously been pregnant. She may
have aborted or have delivered a
viable baby.
✓A parturient is a women in labor.
✓A nulligravida is one who is not now
and never has been pregnant.
✓A primigravida is one who is
pregnant for the First time.
✓ Multipara is one who
hascompleted two or more
pregnancies to the stage of viability
or more.
✓ A puerpera is a woman who has
just given birth.
9. •Duration of marriage: high fecundity/low fecundity (Low fecundity-unlike to
conceive frequently)
•Religion: ...................................
•Occupation: excess physical work/Stress/occupational hazards.
•Occupation of the husband:(a)low social status such as anemia,
preeclampsia, prematurity, etc. (b) to give reasonable and realistic
antenatal advice during family planning guidance.
•Period of gestation: counting is to be done from the first day of last normal
menstrual period (LNMP)(eg: 22 june 2020)
•Complaints:Sleep, appetite, bowel habit and urination.
•History of present illness:onset, duration, severity,use of medications
HISTORY TAKING (CONT.)
10. • Obstetric history:Status of gravida, parity, number of deliveries
(term, preterm), miscarriage, pregnancy termination (MTP) and living
issue
[e.g:(P2+0+1+2) G4, P2, miscarriage 1, living 2 at 36 weeks of present
pregnancy].
The minimum spacing--should be 2 years.
•Menstrual history: Cycle, duration, amount of blood flow and first day
of the last normal menstrual period (LNMP)
Calculation of the expected date of delivery (EDD): This is done
according to Naegele’s formula(1812)
LNMP- 22 June 2020
. (+7dys) (-3months) (+1yr)
EDD= 29 March 2021 {EDD=29March2021}
•Past medical & surgical history; Family history; personal history
HISTORY TAKING (CONT.)
11. PHYSICAL EXAMINATION
A) VITAL SIGNS
1. Blood pressure- slight drop in 2nd TRI,returns to normal in 3rd TRI.
2. Pulse- increases by about 10bts/Mon due to increased cardiac workload.
3. Respiratory Rate- shortness of breath and dyspnea in late pregnancy.
4. Temperature- slight elevation In early pregnancy due to Thermogenic effect
of progesterone,returns to normal at 16 weeks
B) PHYSICAL ASSESSMENT
• Head and scalp
• Eyes- pale conjunctiva/Edema of eyelids(PIH)
• Nose- normal nasal congestion Occurs as a result of Estrogen stimulation.
• Ears
• Mouth and teeth- swollen gums due to Estrogen stimulation. Cracked Cornwrs
of mouth due to vitamin deficiency Which pregnant women are prone to
develop. Dental caries, tooth extraction.
12. • Neck- slight thyroid enlargement due to increased BMR.
• Breast – tenderness/ size increase/primary and secondary areola/ colostrum .
• Skin- {Melasma/chloasma-mask of pregnancy (face)}, linea Nigra, striae, Spider
nevi,Palmar erythem;Pallor,jaundice,rashes and skin lesions are abnormal findings.
• Musculoskeletal system-exagerrated lumbar curve in late pregnancy.
• Urinary system- increased frequency of urination(1st 12weeks)
• Rectum- constipation, hemorrhoids in late pregnancy.
• Extremities- leg edema/ ankle swelling/waddling gait: normal,Edema of upper
extremities,face and hands-abnormal.
• Nervous system- N/V,mental irritability,post-partum blues.
• CHANGES
• In pelvis: jacquemeir’’,osciander’s and goodell’s sign.
• In uterus: piskacea’s,Hegar’s and Palmer’s sign.
13. OBSTETRICAL EXAMINATION
C) Abdominal palpation (leopold’s manuever)-
INSPECTION-pregnancy marks,incisional scar Or any herniation.
PALPATION-fundus height,lie, position, presentation, engaged/not.
AUSCULTATION- fetal heart rate.
14. D) Internal Examination or Vaginal Examination
•It is done: (1) to diagnose the pregnancy, (2)to corroborate the size of the uterus
with the period of amenorrhea
• (3)to exclude any pelvic pathology.
>Ultrasound examination has replaced routine internal examination.
STEPS OF VAGINAL EXAMINATION
1. Inspection(Jacquemier’s sign Or Chadwick’s sign)
2. Speculum examination
3. Bimanual
17. Routine investigations:
• Blood: Hemoglobin, hematocrit, ABO, Rh grouping, blood glucose,VDRL.
• Urine: Protein, sugar and pus cells.
• Cervical cytology study
Special investigations:
(a) Serological tests for rubella, hepatitis B virus and HIV
(b) Genetic screen: Maternal serum alpha-fetoprotein (MSAFP), triple test
(c) Ultrasound examination:transabdominal (TAS) or transvaginal (TVS)
(d)Booking (18–20 weeks) scan
Repetition of the investigations: (1) Hb estimation is repeated at 28th and 36th week.
(2) Urine is tested (dipstick) for protein and sugar at every antenatal visit.
18. PROCEDURE AT THE SUBSEQUENT VISITS
• Generally, checkup is done at interval of 4 weeks up to 28 weeks; at interval
of 2 weeks up to 36 weeks and thereafter weekly till delivery.
• As per WHO recommendation, the visit may be curtailed to at least 4; 1st in
2nd trimester around 16 weeks, 2nd btwn 24 & 28 weeks, the 3rd visit at 32
weeks & the 4th visit at 36 weeks.
Objectives: (A) To assess: (1) fetal well-being, (2) lie, presentation, position and
number of fetuses,
(3) anemia, preeclampsia, amniotic fluid volume and fetal growth, (4) to
organize specialist antenatal clinics for patients with problems like cardiac
disease and diabetes.
(B) To select, time for ultrasonography, amniocentesis or chorion villus biopsy
when indicated.
History: To note: (1) appearance of any new symptom (headache, dysuria),
(2) date of quickening.
19. EXAMINATION
•General:(1) weight,(2) pallor, (3) edema legs, (4) blood pressure.
Abdominal examination
•Inspection: Enlargement,marks-linea Nigra,striae,surgical scars
•Palpation: Ht of fundus,(2nd TRI-identify the fetus by external
ballottement,fetaL parts&auscultation of fetal heart sounds)
~(3rdTRI-fetal lie,presentation,position,growth pattern, volume of liquoR &
also any abnormality).
~Abdmnl girth-increases by about 2.5 cm per week beyond 30 weeks & at
term, measures about 95–100 cm.
~Fetal activity (movements) is also recorded.
Vaginal examination:
Warning signs
~Leakage of fluid from vagina ,Vaginal bleeding,Abdominal pain:
distressing in nature
~Headache, visual changes,Decrease or loss in fetal movements,fever,
rigor, excess vomiting, diarrhea
20. ANTENATAL ADVICE
• PRINCIPLES: (1) To counsel the women about the importance of regular
checkup.(2) To maintain or improve the health status of the woman to the
optimum till delivery(3) To improve the psychology and to remove the fear
of the unknown by counseling the woman.
• DIET: Should be adequate to provide: (a) good maternal health,
(b) optimum fetal growth, (c) the strength and vitality required during labor.
(d) successful lactation.
~Woman with (normal BMI-11kg),(overwt-BMI 26 to 29-limit to 7kg)
(Obese- BMI>29-gain less weight).(complications-fetal macrosomia)
~The pregnancy diet ideally should be light, nutritious, easily digestible and
rich in protein,minerals and vitamins.
Supplementary nutritional therapy: supplementary iron therapy is needed for
all pregnant mothers from 16 weeks onwards.
~Supplementary vitamins are to be given daily from 20th week onwards.
21. ANTENATAL HYGIENE
• Rest &sleep: (10hrs- last 6weeks,late pregnancy- lateral posture)
• Bowel: constipation is common.
• Bathing •Clothing,shoes & belt •Dental care
• Care of breasts •Coitus •travel •smoking & alcohol
IMMUNIZATION•Live virus vaccines (rubella, measles, mumps, varicella, yellow
fever) are contraindicated.
• Tetanus: Immunization against tetanus not only protects the mother but also
the neonates.{0.5ml-IM:16-24weeks(1st)& last TRI(booster)}.
• Tdap vaccine & Flu vaccine {CDC} •Hep-A,B • Hib
• Prenatal classes •Drugs
22. GENERAL ADVICE
• The patient should be persuaded to attend for antenatal checkup
positively on the schedule date of visit.
• She is instructed to report if symptoms arise such as intense headache,
disturbed sleep with restlessness, urinary troubles, epigastric pain,
vomiting and scanty urination.
• She is advised to come to hospital for consideration of admission in the
following circumstances:
• Painful uterine contractions at interval of about 10 minutes or earlier and
continued for at least 1 hour—suggestive of onset of labor.
• Sudden gush of watery fluid per vaginam—suggestive of premature
rupture of the membranes.
• Active vaginal bleeding
23. MINOR AILMENTS IN PREGNANCY
• Nausea & vomitting •Backache. •Constipation •Leg cramps
• Acidity and heartburn. •Varicose veins •Hemorrhoids
•Carpal tunnel syndrome (10%) •Ptyalism •Syncope •Ankle edema
• Vaginal discharge
EXERCISE IN PREGNANCY
~sholud be regular and done in cool area
~ avoid ,if breathlessness,Fatigue or dizziness appear
~Prolonged supine position, any compression to the uterus or risk of injury (fall)
should be avoided.
Contraindications of Exercise and to Limit Physical activity
•Fetal growth restriction (FGR)• Cardiac or pulmonary disease
• Cervical insufficiency•Vaginal bleeding (APH)•HTN in pregnancy
•Risk for preterm labor
24. VALUES OF ANTENATAL CARE
• To screen the high risk cases.
• Boosts up the psychology of mother
• Marked reduction in maternal mortality (1/7th) and morbidity,perinatal
mortality(1/5th). • To detect &treat early complications.
• To ensure that the pregnant women & her fetus in best possible health.
• To prepare the woman for labour, lactation & Care of her infant.
DRAWBACKS1.Trifling abnormality may be exaggerated for which
unnecessary medication or risky operative interference is prescribed.
2. Unless quality of care is maintained,the benefits of antenatal care are not
obtained.
3. It alone cannot reduce maternal and neonatal mortality and morbidity
unless the woman gets good care during labor and postnatal period.
LIMITATIONS: Availability of emergency obstetric care (EmOC) should be
there to combat the complications. Therefore good antenatal care and
efficient EmOC are complementary to each other for successful obstetric
outcome.
25. ANTENATAL PREPARATION
• It includes the following:-
~Antenatal counseling
~Diet✓
~Antenatal exercise✓
~Substance abuse✓
~Education for child birth
~Preparation for safe confinement
~Prevention from radiation.
DIET
~Beetroot consumed in any form is an excellent source of iron. Beetroot Juice &
apple juice can be consumed together to make it palatable!
~High calorie & high protein diet is preferable!
~Iron rich diet is also adviced during pregnancy.
26.
27. ANTENATAL EXERCISE
• AIMS:- To promote and maintain good Physical and mental health.
~ To have good posture,sense of smart and good looking.
It include:
A) Transverse exercise B)Pelvic tilting or rockin C)Pelvic floor exercise
D)Foot and leg exercis E)Breathing exercise F)Kegel exercise
TRANSVERSE
Tones the deep transverse
Abdominal muscles,which
Are main postural support
Of spine and prevent
Backache in future.
28. • PELVIC TILTING or ROCKING
~Reduces back pain and increases
flexibility.
~ some women even use tilts to induce
labour.
~prevent & treat gestational diabetes.
• WALL SLIDES
~Strengthen arm muscles,Relieves back pain And
Improves balance.
29. • FOOT AND LEG EXERCISE
~ Helps to prevent problems such as
varicose veins,cramps & edema.
~ Improves circulation.
• BREATHING EXERCISE
~plentiful supply of O2 to both mother and
Child.
~purifies and calms nervous system.
~induces feeling of pleasant well-being.
30. SUBSTANCE ABUSE
• Smoking- it Passes nicotine and other cancer causing drugs to baby.
It restricts the Bany from getting nourishment and raise the Risk of stillbirth Or
premature birth.
• Alcohol- It can cause life-long Physical and behavioural problems in children
including Fetal alcohol syndrome.
• Drugs- Cause underweight babies,Birth defects Or withdrawal symptoms after
birth.
31. • SUMMARY
• CONCLUSION
• BIBLIOGRAPHY
✓ HIRLAL KONAR- DC DUTTA’S TEXTBOOK OF OBSTETRICS- 8th
EDITION- 2015-JAYPEE BROTHERS (P) LTD- NEW DELHI.
✓ Dr.M.LOKESWARI- A TEXTBOOK OF MIDWIFERY AND
GYNECOLOGICAL NURSING- VIJAYAM PUBLICATIONS- VIJAYAWADA.
✓ NET REFERENCES