This document discusses antenatal care (ANC), which aims to reduce complications, pick up complications early, and reduce maternal and fetal morbidity and mortality. ANC optimally begins before conception with general checkups, folic acid supplementation, rubella immunization, and optimizing medical conditions like diabetes or epilepsy. The booking visit establishes preexisting risk factors, estimates gestation date, and diagnoses other pelvic issues. Women should have at least monthly visits until 28 weeks, then biweekly until 36 weeks, and weekly until term. Investigations include blood tests, ultrasounds, and glucose challenge tests. Counseling educates on possible complications, delivery, and the advantages of vaginal birth.
Management of common problems in Obstetric and gynecology for primary care D...Dr. N. R. Reena Klm
This document provides guidance on managing common obstetrics and gynecology (O&G) problems at the primary care level. It discusses the evaluation and treatment of common complaints like abnormal vaginal discharge, bleeding, lower abdominal pain, and amenorrhea. For each complaint, it outlines relevant history, examination findings, diagnostic testing, and management guidelines. It also covers ultrasound imaging and addresses common obstetric issues to monitor during prenatal visits. The overall document aims to equip primary care providers with evidence-based approaches for evaluating and treating frequent O&G presentations.
This document discusses hyperemesis gravidarum, a severe form of nausea and vomiting during pregnancy that can cause dehydration and nutritional deficiencies. It defines hyperemesis gravidarum as persistent, uncontrollable nausea and vomiting beyond 20 weeks of pregnancy. Risk factors include a family history, multiple pregnancies, and obesity. Treatment focuses on rehydration through IV fluids, antiemetics to control vomiting, and nutritional supplementation. Complications can include weight loss, electrolyte imbalances, and in severe cases, retinal detachment or metabolic acidosis.
The document provides guidelines for antenatal care including initial risk assessment, management, follow-up, referral, and screening tests during visits. It describes managing common conditions like anemia, obesity in pregnancy, thyroid disease, and outlines testing and treatment protocols. Clients are risk-assessed and cared for according to condition and gestational age, with high-risk cases referred to hospitals for specialized care.
This document provides an overview of several perinatal complications:
1) Antepartum haemorrhage (APH) or bleeding after 24 weeks of pregnancy. A case example is presented of a woman at 7 months pregnant presenting with abdominal pain and bleeding, likely due to placental abruption, a medical emergency.
2) Pre-eclampsia, defined by new hypertension and proteinuria after 20 weeks, can cause serious sequelae if not treated with delivery. Risk factors include nulliparity and chronic conditions.
3) Postpartum haemorrhage (PPH) is defined as bleeding over 500ml after birth and is usually caused by uterine atony, genital tract trauma, or
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.
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.
This document discusses antenatal care provided by Dr. Rushabh Mehta. It defines antenatal care as the systemic supervision of a woman during pregnancy, starting at the beginning of pregnancy until delivery. The aims of antenatal care include screening for high-risk pregnancies, preventing and treating complications, continuing medical surveillance, and educating mothers. Procedures during antenatal care visits include taking medical history, conducting examinations, performing routine tests, providing ultrasounds, and giving advice. The goals are a healthy mother and baby.
This document discusses antenatal care (ANC), which aims to reduce complications, pick up complications early, and reduce maternal and fetal morbidity and mortality. ANC optimally begins before conception with general checkups, folic acid supplementation, rubella immunization, and optimizing medical conditions like diabetes or epilepsy. The booking visit establishes preexisting risk factors, estimates gestation date, and diagnoses other pelvic issues. Women should have at least monthly visits until 28 weeks, then biweekly until 36 weeks, and weekly until term. Investigations include blood tests, ultrasounds, and glucose challenge tests. Counseling educates on possible complications, delivery, and the advantages of vaginal birth.
Management of common problems in Obstetric and gynecology for primary care D...Dr. N. R. Reena Klm
This document provides guidance on managing common obstetrics and gynecology (O&G) problems at the primary care level. It discusses the evaluation and treatment of common complaints like abnormal vaginal discharge, bleeding, lower abdominal pain, and amenorrhea. For each complaint, it outlines relevant history, examination findings, diagnostic testing, and management guidelines. It also covers ultrasound imaging and addresses common obstetric issues to monitor during prenatal visits. The overall document aims to equip primary care providers with evidence-based approaches for evaluating and treating frequent O&G presentations.
This document discusses hyperemesis gravidarum, a severe form of nausea and vomiting during pregnancy that can cause dehydration and nutritional deficiencies. It defines hyperemesis gravidarum as persistent, uncontrollable nausea and vomiting beyond 20 weeks of pregnancy. Risk factors include a family history, multiple pregnancies, and obesity. Treatment focuses on rehydration through IV fluids, antiemetics to control vomiting, and nutritional supplementation. Complications can include weight loss, electrolyte imbalances, and in severe cases, retinal detachment or metabolic acidosis.
The document provides guidelines for antenatal care including initial risk assessment, management, follow-up, referral, and screening tests during visits. It describes managing common conditions like anemia, obesity in pregnancy, thyroid disease, and outlines testing and treatment protocols. Clients are risk-assessed and cared for according to condition and gestational age, with high-risk cases referred to hospitals for specialized care.
This document provides an overview of several perinatal complications:
1) Antepartum haemorrhage (APH) or bleeding after 24 weeks of pregnancy. A case example is presented of a woman at 7 months pregnant presenting with abdominal pain and bleeding, likely due to placental abruption, a medical emergency.
2) Pre-eclampsia, defined by new hypertension and proteinuria after 20 weeks, can cause serious sequelae if not treated with delivery. Risk factors include nulliparity and chronic conditions.
3) Postpartum haemorrhage (PPH) is defined as bleeding over 500ml after birth and is usually caused by uterine atony, genital tract trauma, or
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.
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.
This document discusses antenatal care provided by Dr. Rushabh Mehta. It defines antenatal care as the systemic supervision of a woman during pregnancy, starting at the beginning of pregnancy until delivery. The aims of antenatal care include screening for high-risk pregnancies, preventing and treating complications, continuing medical surveillance, and educating mothers. Procedures during antenatal care visits include taking medical history, conducting examinations, performing routine tests, providing ultrasounds, and giving advice. The goals are a healthy mother and baby.
Antenatal care involves regular checkups during pregnancy to monitor the health of the mother and baby. It aims to achieve a healthy pregnancy and delivery. Checkups include physical exams, lab tests, immunizations, health education, and screening for high-risk conditions. Care is most frequent in the first trimester and third trimester, with visits usually every 4 weeks until 28 weeks and every 1-2 weeks after that. Tests check for conditions like anemia and infections, while education provides guidance on nutrition, exercise, hygiene and warning signs. Timely antenatal care can help ensure both mother and baby remain healthy throughout the pregnancy.
This document discusses common complications that can occur in the postpartum period for both mothers and newborn infants. It outlines important needs for both newborns, such as feeding and care, and for postpartum women, including self-care, care of the newborn, and contraception information. The document then examines various body systems and how they return to non-pregnant states following delivery, including respiratory, cardiovascular, hematological, and other systems. It concludes by discussing some potential postpartum complications for both mother and baby, such as infections, bleeding, mental health issues, and others.
This document presents 5 case studies of common gynecological problems:
1. A pregnant woman at 7 weeks with severe vomiting was found to have hyperthyroidism and twins. She was treated and her pregnancy continued.
2. A woman with recurrent vaginal infections was prescribed long-term antifungal medication.
3. A woman with chronic pelvic pain was found to have adenomyosis after diagnostic tests and surgery.
4. A woman with heavy periods and fibroids underwent a myomectomy and later became pregnant.
5. A postmenopausal woman was found to have endometrial cancer after continued bleeding and tests, and was treated with surgery and radiation.
This document summarizes information on several liver conditions that can occur during pregnancy. It discusses hyperemesis gravidarum, intrahepatic cholestasis of pregnancy, acute fatty liver of pregnancy, preeclampsia, HELLP syndrome, chronic hepatitis B and C, hepatitis E, and cirrhosis in pregnancy. For each condition, it covers pathogenesis, presentation, investigations, management including medications, and maternal and fetal outcomes. Overall, the document provides an overview of liver-related complications during pregnancy and their treatment.
This document discusses hypertensive disorders of pregnancy, including gestational hypertension, preeclampsia, and eclampsia. It defines the conditions and describes their typical symptoms of hypertension, edema, and protein in the urine. The pathophysiology involves vasoconstriction, endothelial damage, and increased capillary permeability. Management involves medications to lower blood pressure like magnesium sulfate and antihypertensives. Close monitoring of the mother and fetus is needed to watch for complications that could require early delivery.
Focused approach to antenatal care - First trimester screeningBharti Gahtori
This document discusses focused antenatal care and first trimester screening. It describes the essential elements of antenatal care including targeted assessments based on individual risk factors. First trimester screening aims to detect conditions like aneuploidy through measuring the nuchal translucency, analyzing maternal serum markers, and assessing fetal heart rate between 11-13 weeks of gestation. Screening tests are evaluated based on their sensitivity, specificity, and rates of false positives and negatives.
This document discusses the history and evolution of antenatal care (ANC), current practices, limitations, and ways to improve ANC. It notes that while ANC has significantly reduced maternal and infant mortality rates, the maternal mortality rate in India remains high. It identifies limitations like low coverage, inadequate home care, and an overreliance on predicting risks rather than detecting current issues. The document recommends strengthening continuity of care, screening for common diseases, universal ultrasound screening, and developing birth preparedness plans to ensure earlier access to emergency care. The goal is to make pregnancy a normal physiological event and further reduce mortality rates.
A 27-year-old woman was admitted to the hospital with severe pre-eclampsia at 35 weeks and 3 days of gestation. She had a blood pressure of 180/110 mmHg, proteinuria, edema, headache, and blurred vision. She received magnesium sulfate and antihypertensive medications. She later had a cesarean section under general anesthesia and delivered twins weighing 1.8 kg and 1.6 kg. The nursing care focused on monitoring her vital signs and symptoms, managing her blood pressure and fluids, providing rest and medications, and health education. Recommendations included improving equipment, guidelines, and staff training for managing severe pre-eclampsia.
This document outlines the protocol for antenatal clinic visits. It recommends that pregnant women have at least 4 checkups - in the first, second, and third trimesters and between 36 weeks and term. The first visit includes registration, history taking, examinations, and basic investigations. Subsequent visits monitor weight, blood pressure, fetal growth and position. Investigations are repeated as needed. The protocol advises on nutrition, rest, medication, symptoms to report, and maternal risk factors identified during antenatal care.
Toxemia in pregnancy, now called preeclampsia, is a condition characterized by high blood pressure and protein in the urine that affects 3-8% of pregnancies. It can threaten the health of the mother and baby. Symptoms include swelling, headaches, vision changes, and abdominal pain. Risk factors include first pregnancies, obesity, chronic high blood pressure, and a family history of preeclampsia. Treatment focuses on delivering the baby to resolve the condition, with close monitoring until then. Untreated preeclampsia can lead to serious maternal complications like seizures or organ damage and threaten the baby's growth and development.
Antenatal assessment involves a systematic evaluation of a pregnant woman to monitor her health and the health of the fetus. It includes taking a comprehensive medical history, performing physical examinations, monitoring vital signs, measuring fetal size and heart rate, screening for risk factors, providing education, and discussing birthing options. The timing of antenatal visits includes initial visits monthly until 28 weeks, twice monthly until 36 weeks, and weekly during the last 4 weeks. This systematic supervision aims to determine well-being and chances of survival for both mother and newborn.
High-risk approach with screening and assessmentAnamika Ramawat
High risk pregnancies require screening and assessment to identify risks and provide extra care. Around 20-30% of pregnancies are considered high risk due to factors that could adversely affect the pregnancy outcome for the mother or baby. Assessment involves evaluating the health history and risk factors, while screening identifies apparently healthy people who may be at increased risk. Various diagnostic tests can then be used to further evaluate any risks found during screening. These include noninvasive tests like ultrasound, CTG, NST and CST as well as invasive tests like CVS and amniocentesis. Proper screening, assessment and diagnosis of high risk pregnancies allows for improved monitoring and outcomes.
Antenatal care and high risk assessment1Pave Medicine
This document contains definitions, guidelines, and recommendations for various aspects of antenatal care. It discusses routine tests and screenings recommended during pregnancy including blood tests, ultrasounds, GBS screening, and tests for conditions like anemia, gestational diabetes, syphilis and HIV. The frequency of antenatal visits is outlined with tests typically done at each visit. Details are provided on assessing gestational age, fetal growth, position and heart rate at appointments.
Antenatal Care Guideline- gestational Age Assessment,Early USG, Nutritional ...sonal patel
This document provides clinical guidelines for routine antenatal care of healthy pregnant women. It includes recommendations on assessing gestational age, nutritional supplements, common symptoms, examinations, screening for infections, fetal anomalies, and clinical conditions. Key recommendations include offering ultrasound scans to determine gestational age and detect anomalies; taking measures to prevent food-borne infections; limiting unnecessary medicines, alcohol, and other exposures; and screening for anemia, infections like hepatitis B, and fetal Down's syndrome.
13. intrahepatic cholestasis of pregnancy3rd jun 15Pawan KB Agrawal
Intrahepatic cholestasis of pregnancy (ICP) is a reversible liver disorder that occurs during late pregnancy and is characterized by severe pruritus without skin lesions. It is caused by hormonal changes that inhibit bile salt transporters in the liver. ICP can lead to fetal complications like death, preterm delivery, and meconium staining. Management involves monitoring, supportive care, ursodeoxycholic acid, and early delivery at 37 weeks to prevent fetal risks. Maternal outcomes are generally good but symptoms often recur in subsequent pregnancies.
This document discusses several common problems that can occur during pregnancy, including urinary tract infections (UTIs), hyperemesis gravidarum, retention of urine, and premature rupture of membranes (PROM). It provides information on signs and symptoms, investigations, management, and complications for each condition. UTIs are differentiated as cystitis, involving the lower urinary tract, or pyelonephritis, involving the upper urinary tract. Hyperemesis gravidarum is described as excessive vomiting that affects a mother's health. Retention of urine can be caused by a retroverted uterus pressing on the bladder. PROM is identified by the spontaneous rupture of membranes before labor begins.
The document provides information about yoga practices during pregnancy organized by trimester. The first trimester focuses on stress reduction and avoiding dynamic poses due to risk of abortion. The second trimester emphasizes establishing a steady yoga practice as the fetus' organs develop. The third trimester prepares the mother for labor by continuing asanas and adding relaxation poses. Practices include breathing, loosening, asanas, pranayama, meditation, and techniques for labor and postpartum.
Garbhadhan involves conception at an auspicious time according to the woman's menstrual cycle and astrological principles. The 4th, 6th, 8th, 9th, 10th, 12th, 14th, and 16th days of the lunar cycle are considered favorable. Certain nakshatras like Uttraphalguni are also auspicious. Both partners' diets and mental states should be conducive to conception. Fertilization requires healthy ovum, sperm, reproductive organs and timing during the menstrual cycle. The zygote then implants in the uterus and receives nourishment from blood and secretions as it develops into a blastocyst and embryo.
Antenatal care involves regular checkups during pregnancy to monitor the health of the mother and baby. It aims to achieve a healthy pregnancy and delivery. Checkups include physical exams, lab tests, immunizations, health education, and screening for high-risk conditions. Care is most frequent in the first trimester and third trimester, with visits usually every 4 weeks until 28 weeks and every 1-2 weeks after that. Tests check for conditions like anemia and infections, while education provides guidance on nutrition, exercise, hygiene and warning signs. Timely antenatal care can help ensure both mother and baby remain healthy throughout the pregnancy.
This document discusses common complications that can occur in the postpartum period for both mothers and newborn infants. It outlines important needs for both newborns, such as feeding and care, and for postpartum women, including self-care, care of the newborn, and contraception information. The document then examines various body systems and how they return to non-pregnant states following delivery, including respiratory, cardiovascular, hematological, and other systems. It concludes by discussing some potential postpartum complications for both mother and baby, such as infections, bleeding, mental health issues, and others.
This document presents 5 case studies of common gynecological problems:
1. A pregnant woman at 7 weeks with severe vomiting was found to have hyperthyroidism and twins. She was treated and her pregnancy continued.
2. A woman with recurrent vaginal infections was prescribed long-term antifungal medication.
3. A woman with chronic pelvic pain was found to have adenomyosis after diagnostic tests and surgery.
4. A woman with heavy periods and fibroids underwent a myomectomy and later became pregnant.
5. A postmenopausal woman was found to have endometrial cancer after continued bleeding and tests, and was treated with surgery and radiation.
This document summarizes information on several liver conditions that can occur during pregnancy. It discusses hyperemesis gravidarum, intrahepatic cholestasis of pregnancy, acute fatty liver of pregnancy, preeclampsia, HELLP syndrome, chronic hepatitis B and C, hepatitis E, and cirrhosis in pregnancy. For each condition, it covers pathogenesis, presentation, investigations, management including medications, and maternal and fetal outcomes. Overall, the document provides an overview of liver-related complications during pregnancy and their treatment.
This document discusses hypertensive disorders of pregnancy, including gestational hypertension, preeclampsia, and eclampsia. It defines the conditions and describes their typical symptoms of hypertension, edema, and protein in the urine. The pathophysiology involves vasoconstriction, endothelial damage, and increased capillary permeability. Management involves medications to lower blood pressure like magnesium sulfate and antihypertensives. Close monitoring of the mother and fetus is needed to watch for complications that could require early delivery.
Focused approach to antenatal care - First trimester screeningBharti Gahtori
This document discusses focused antenatal care and first trimester screening. It describes the essential elements of antenatal care including targeted assessments based on individual risk factors. First trimester screening aims to detect conditions like aneuploidy through measuring the nuchal translucency, analyzing maternal serum markers, and assessing fetal heart rate between 11-13 weeks of gestation. Screening tests are evaluated based on their sensitivity, specificity, and rates of false positives and negatives.
This document discusses the history and evolution of antenatal care (ANC), current practices, limitations, and ways to improve ANC. It notes that while ANC has significantly reduced maternal and infant mortality rates, the maternal mortality rate in India remains high. It identifies limitations like low coverage, inadequate home care, and an overreliance on predicting risks rather than detecting current issues. The document recommends strengthening continuity of care, screening for common diseases, universal ultrasound screening, and developing birth preparedness plans to ensure earlier access to emergency care. The goal is to make pregnancy a normal physiological event and further reduce mortality rates.
A 27-year-old woman was admitted to the hospital with severe pre-eclampsia at 35 weeks and 3 days of gestation. She had a blood pressure of 180/110 mmHg, proteinuria, edema, headache, and blurred vision. She received magnesium sulfate and antihypertensive medications. She later had a cesarean section under general anesthesia and delivered twins weighing 1.8 kg and 1.6 kg. The nursing care focused on monitoring her vital signs and symptoms, managing her blood pressure and fluids, providing rest and medications, and health education. Recommendations included improving equipment, guidelines, and staff training for managing severe pre-eclampsia.
This document outlines the protocol for antenatal clinic visits. It recommends that pregnant women have at least 4 checkups - in the first, second, and third trimesters and between 36 weeks and term. The first visit includes registration, history taking, examinations, and basic investigations. Subsequent visits monitor weight, blood pressure, fetal growth and position. Investigations are repeated as needed. The protocol advises on nutrition, rest, medication, symptoms to report, and maternal risk factors identified during antenatal care.
Toxemia in pregnancy, now called preeclampsia, is a condition characterized by high blood pressure and protein in the urine that affects 3-8% of pregnancies. It can threaten the health of the mother and baby. Symptoms include swelling, headaches, vision changes, and abdominal pain. Risk factors include first pregnancies, obesity, chronic high blood pressure, and a family history of preeclampsia. Treatment focuses on delivering the baby to resolve the condition, with close monitoring until then. Untreated preeclampsia can lead to serious maternal complications like seizures or organ damage and threaten the baby's growth and development.
Antenatal assessment involves a systematic evaluation of a pregnant woman to monitor her health and the health of the fetus. It includes taking a comprehensive medical history, performing physical examinations, monitoring vital signs, measuring fetal size and heart rate, screening for risk factors, providing education, and discussing birthing options. The timing of antenatal visits includes initial visits monthly until 28 weeks, twice monthly until 36 weeks, and weekly during the last 4 weeks. This systematic supervision aims to determine well-being and chances of survival for both mother and newborn.
High-risk approach with screening and assessmentAnamika Ramawat
High risk pregnancies require screening and assessment to identify risks and provide extra care. Around 20-30% of pregnancies are considered high risk due to factors that could adversely affect the pregnancy outcome for the mother or baby. Assessment involves evaluating the health history and risk factors, while screening identifies apparently healthy people who may be at increased risk. Various diagnostic tests can then be used to further evaluate any risks found during screening. These include noninvasive tests like ultrasound, CTG, NST and CST as well as invasive tests like CVS and amniocentesis. Proper screening, assessment and diagnosis of high risk pregnancies allows for improved monitoring and outcomes.
Antenatal care and high risk assessment1Pave Medicine
This document contains definitions, guidelines, and recommendations for various aspects of antenatal care. It discusses routine tests and screenings recommended during pregnancy including blood tests, ultrasounds, GBS screening, and tests for conditions like anemia, gestational diabetes, syphilis and HIV. The frequency of antenatal visits is outlined with tests typically done at each visit. Details are provided on assessing gestational age, fetal growth, position and heart rate at appointments.
Antenatal Care Guideline- gestational Age Assessment,Early USG, Nutritional ...sonal patel
This document provides clinical guidelines for routine antenatal care of healthy pregnant women. It includes recommendations on assessing gestational age, nutritional supplements, common symptoms, examinations, screening for infections, fetal anomalies, and clinical conditions. Key recommendations include offering ultrasound scans to determine gestational age and detect anomalies; taking measures to prevent food-borne infections; limiting unnecessary medicines, alcohol, and other exposures; and screening for anemia, infections like hepatitis B, and fetal Down's syndrome.
13. intrahepatic cholestasis of pregnancy3rd jun 15Pawan KB Agrawal
Intrahepatic cholestasis of pregnancy (ICP) is a reversible liver disorder that occurs during late pregnancy and is characterized by severe pruritus without skin lesions. It is caused by hormonal changes that inhibit bile salt transporters in the liver. ICP can lead to fetal complications like death, preterm delivery, and meconium staining. Management involves monitoring, supportive care, ursodeoxycholic acid, and early delivery at 37 weeks to prevent fetal risks. Maternal outcomes are generally good but symptoms often recur in subsequent pregnancies.
This document discusses several common problems that can occur during pregnancy, including urinary tract infections (UTIs), hyperemesis gravidarum, retention of urine, and premature rupture of membranes (PROM). It provides information on signs and symptoms, investigations, management, and complications for each condition. UTIs are differentiated as cystitis, involving the lower urinary tract, or pyelonephritis, involving the upper urinary tract. Hyperemesis gravidarum is described as excessive vomiting that affects a mother's health. Retention of urine can be caused by a retroverted uterus pressing on the bladder. PROM is identified by the spontaneous rupture of membranes before labor begins.
The document provides information about yoga practices during pregnancy organized by trimester. The first trimester focuses on stress reduction and avoiding dynamic poses due to risk of abortion. The second trimester emphasizes establishing a steady yoga practice as the fetus' organs develop. The third trimester prepares the mother for labor by continuing asanas and adding relaxation poses. Practices include breathing, loosening, asanas, pranayama, meditation, and techniques for labor and postpartum.
Garbhadhan involves conception at an auspicious time according to the woman's menstrual cycle and astrological principles. The 4th, 6th, 8th, 9th, 10th, 12th, 14th, and 16th days of the lunar cycle are considered favorable. Certain nakshatras like Uttraphalguni are also auspicious. Both partners' diets and mental states should be conducive to conception. Fertilization requires healthy ovum, sperm, reproductive organs and timing during the menstrual cycle. The zygote then implants in the uterus and receives nourishment from blood and secretions as it develops into a blastocyst and embryo.
Doing yoga during pregnancy, is it safe ? Prenatal yoga has its own benefits, pregnant women perform it under the guidance of instructor.
Note:- Pregnancy Yoga & Postures must be performed under the guidance of Yoga Instructor.
The document provides information on using yoga techniques to address various health conditions, including back pain, headache, diabetes, gastrointestinal disorders, obesity, and menstrual disorders. It discusses how yoga can help by relaxing muscles, improving flexibility, managing stress, and increasing insulin sensitivity. Specific yoga poses, breathing exercises, and meditations are recommended for treating back pain, headaches, and diabetes. Pregnancy-safe yoga poses are also outlined for managing diabetes during pregnancy.
A detail presentation of how yoga practice can help with women's health. How it can improve and reduce menstruation symptoms and all the benefits a correct yoga sequence provides to women.
The document discusses various types of surgical incisions including their purposes, advantages, and disadvantages. It describes abdominal and pelvic incisions such as midline, paramedian, transverse, oblique, Kochler subcostal, McBurney, Pfannenstiel, and Maylard incisions. Langer's lines, which correspond to the natural orientation of collagen fibers, are also mentioned as incisions made parallel to these lines may result in better healing and less scarring. Key layers of the abdominal wall including skin, fascia, muscles and peritoneum are also defined.
The document provides protocols and guidelines for the Department of Obstetrics including definitions, classifications, investigations, and management guidelines for various obstetric conditions. It covers protocols for pre-eclampsia and eclampsia, liver diseases in pregnancy, deep venous thrombosis in pregnancy, preterm labour, preterm PROM, breech presentation, APH, induction of labour, normal labour and delivery, PPH, umbilical cord prolapse, Rh prophylaxis, and GDM. The department aims to provide high quality, empathetic and research-based care through comprehensive training and by reviewing and creating protocols according to population needs.
Twin pregnancies carry higher risks of complications that should be monitored through regular ultrasounds and tests. Ultrasounds are recommended at 10-14 weeks to determine chorionicity and risks, and again at 16-20 weeks and every 3-4 weeks after 24 weeks to monitor growth. Bed rest is not recommended for multiple gestations. Induction of labor or c-section may be needed depending on chorionicity and complications. Dissiminated intravascular coagulation is a serious acquired bleeding disorder characterized by coagulation abnormalities. It requires prompt treatment of the underlying cause, fluid management, and blood product transfusions guided by hematology to avoid life-threatening complications.
The document defines and classifies hypertensive disorders in pregnancy including gestational hypertension, preeclampsia, eclampsia, and chronic hypertension. It describes the risk factors, diagnosis, and management of these conditions. Key points include:
- Preeclampsia is defined as new onset hypertension and proteinuria after 20 weeks of gestation.
- Magnesium sulfate is the primary treatment for preventing seizures in preeclampsia and eclampsia.
- Delivery is usually indicated for preeclampsia between 28-37 weeks of gestation or by term for control of maternal symptoms and blood pressure.
This document summarizes several obstetric emergencies, including classifications, approaches, and management strategies. Obstetric emergencies can be maternal or fetal and include hemorrhage, hypertension, uterine rupture, and cord prolapse. The structured ABC approach is recommended to initially assess and stabilize all emergency patients. Specific conditions like placenta previa require monitoring or delivery depending on bleeding and gestational age. Overall the document provides an overview of evaluating and treating common high-risk pregnancies and deliveries.
This document discusses hypertensive disorders in pregnancy including preeclampsia. It defines preeclampsia as a pregnancy-specific syndrome characterized by placental dysfunction and maternal systemic inflammation. Key signs include new onset hypertension and proteinuria after 20 weeks of gestation. Preeclampsia is more common in first time mothers and can lead to serious maternal and fetal complications if not monitored closely and managed properly. Treatment involves monitoring for signs of worsening, administering antihypertensives and magnesium sulfate for seizure prevention, delivering the baby if the condition becomes severe, and careful postpartum care and monitoring of both mother and baby.
Emergencies in the first 20 weeks of Pregnancy.pptxGouthamBM3
A 28-year-old woman presented to the emergency department at 10 weeks of pregnancy with acute abdominal pain, dyspnea and hypotension. Initial examination revealed signs of shock. Laboratory tests showed signs of anemia. Ultrasound showed free intraperitoneal fluid and a normal intrauterine gestation consistent with 10 weeks gestation. The patient's condition deteriorated further. Differential diagnosis included ectopic pregnancy, threatened abortion, inevitable abortion or molar pregnancy. Prompt diagnosis and treatment is needed in emergencies during early pregnancy to save lives.
Hypertensive disorders in pregnancy recent guidelines fogsi 2014Dr Meenakshi Sharma
This document discusses guidelines for hypertensive disorders in pregnancy from FOGSI 2014. Some key points:
1. Hypertension complicates 5-10% of pregnancies and is a leading cause of maternal mortality. Preeclampsia can develop in women with a history of the condition in 13-53% of future pregnancies.
2. Diagnosis of hypertensive disorders in pregnancy includes gestational hypertension (blood pressure over 140/90 without proteinuria after 20 weeks), preeclampsia (same with proteinuria), and chronic hypertension (high blood pressure before pregnancy).
3. Treatment for mild to moderate hypertension in pregnancy focuses on oral antihypertensives like labetalol and
This document discusses hypertensive disorders of pregnancy including gestational hypertension, preeclampsia, eclampsia, and HELLP syndrome. Key points:
1. Preeclampsia affects 10-12% of pregnancies and is a leading cause of maternal death worldwide. It involves new onset hypertension and proteinuria after 20 weeks.
2. Diagnosis, monitoring, and management involves frequent blood pressure monitoring, urine and blood tests. Delivery is usually indicated for worsening conditions or after 37 weeks.
3. Magnesium sulfate is used for seizure prophylaxis in preeclampsia patients and blood pressure control is important for reducing maternal risks while allowing further fetal growth.
This document provides guidelines for the management of hypertensive disorders in pregnancy, including gestational hypertension, preeclampsia, and eclampsia. It outlines criteria for inpatient versus outpatient management based on blood pressure and proteinuria levels. It describes recommended monitoring, testing, and treatment including antihypertensive medications. Indications for delivery are provided based on gestational age and severity of maternal and fetal conditions. Magnesium sulfate protocols are outlined for seizure prophylaxis and treatment in preeclampsia and eclampsia.
The document outlines the diagnosis, classification, risk factors, complications and management of hypertensive disorders in pregnancy, focusing on pre-eclampsia. It defines pre-eclampsia and how it is diagnosed, classified as mild, moderate or severe based on symptoms and signs. The management of pre-eclampsia is also described, including controlling blood pressure, seizures and fluid balance, as well as delivering the baby.
Hypertension in pregnancy can take several forms including gestational hypertension, preeclampsia, chronic hypertension, and preeclampsia superimposed on chronic hypertension. Preeclampsia is defined as new onset hypertension and proteinuria after 20 weeks of gestation. Risk factors for preeclampsia include chronic hypertension, obesity, diabetes, and a family history. Screening and treatment with low dose aspirin and calcium supplementation can help prevent preeclampsia in high risk women. Severe preeclampsia requires close monitoring in hospital and timely delivery if signs worsen. Magnesium sulfate is the treatment of choice to prevent eclampsia. Postpartum follow up is also important to monitor for ongoing high blood pressure
Hypertensive disorders in pregnancy (HDP) are a common cause of maternal and infant health problems and death. HDP include gestational hypertension, preeclampsia, and eclampsia. Risk factors include being young, older than 35, having previous HDP, obesity, diabetes, or kidney disease. Symptoms of severe preeclampsia include headaches, vision issues, low platelets, elevated liver enzymes, pain in the upper right abdomen, HELLP syndrome, or high creatinine. All pregnant people should take calcium and those at higher risk may benefit from low-dose aspirin. HDP requires frequent monitoring, control of blood pressure, delivery by 38 weeks for gestational hypertension or earlier for pre
CME Hypertension in Pregnancy yoges edited.pptxyogeswary7
Based on the case, this is a high risk pregnancy with multiple risk factors for preeclampsia:
1. Obesity
2. Previous preeclampsia
3. Chronic hypertension
Given the history of preeclampsia in the previous pregnancy requiring early delivery, close monitoring is needed in this pregnancy. Some key points:
- Monitor blood pressure closely and watch for signs of worsening preeclampsia like increasing proteinuria
- Consider earlier delivery between 34-37 weeks given previous preterm delivery for preeclampsia
- Ensure magnesium sulfate is available in case of eclampsia during delivery
- Optimize diabetes and blood pressure control to reduce risks
- Counsel on signs and symptoms of
Antepartum hemorrhage (APH) refers to bleeding after 20 weeks of pregnancy. Causes include placenta previa, placental abruption, and cervical issues. Anesthetic considerations for delivery include preparing for potential hemorrhage, choosing regional or general anesthesia depending on the urgency and maternal status, and strategies to minimize blood loss such as uterotonics. Complications of massive hemorrhage like coagulopathy and Sheehan's syndrome also require management. The goal is to anticipate blood loss and be prepared for potential life-threatening issues from APH.
This document discusses venous thromboembolism (VTE) in pregnancy. It notes that VTE is more common in pregnant women than non-pregnant women, with an incidence of 85/100,000 pregnancies. Risk factors include blood group A, multiple pregnancy, cesarean delivery, and increased age or BMI. Diagnosis involves ultrasound or CT scans, with D-dimer testing not recommended. Treatment involves low molecular weight heparin until diagnosis is ruled out. Specialist obstetric clinics are available at King's Hospital for conditions like preeclampsia, liver disease, rheumatology and more.
This document provides guidelines for the management of severe pre-eclampsia, imminent eclampsia, and eclampsia. It outlines measures for monitoring patients, treating hypertension and seizures, fluid management, and delivery. Magnesium sulfate is recommended as the anticonvulsant drug of choice for preventing and treating seizures. Close monitoring of magnesium levels and side effects is required when using magnesium sulfate to prevent toxicity. While magnesium sulfate prophylaxis may reduce eclampsia risk, very large numbers of women need to be treated to prevent one seizure due to the already low baseline risk.
Preeclampsia is a multi-system disorder characterized by new onset hypertension and proteinuria after 20 weeks of gestation. It is caused by placental and maternal vascular dysfunction and resolves after delivery. Preeclampsia affects nearly 10% of pregnancies and can lead to significant maternal and fetal morbidity and mortality. It is classified as mild or severe depending on severity of symptoms. Treatment involves monitoring for signs of worsening and delivering the baby if the condition progresses or fetal maturity is sufficient. Magnesium sulfate is used to prevent seizures in severe preeclampsia.
Pregnancy induced hypertension introduction
Classification of pregnancy induced hypertension
Preeclampsia -
Definition
Criteria for diagnosis of preeclampsia,
Epidemiology of preeclampsia,
Risk factors of preeclampsia,
Pathogenesis of preeclampsia,
Pathophysiology of preeclampsia,
Course of preeclampsia,
Complications of preeclampsia,
What is HELLP ?
Management of preeclampsia at home, at hospital, during labour, during puerperium,
Management of acute fulminant preeclampsia
Management of Pre-eclampsiaand eclampsia Case discussionsMouafak Alhadithy
The document discusses the management of pre-eclampsia and eclampsia, defining the conditions and outlining diagnostic criteria and treatment approaches. It provides case studies of patients presenting with hypertension in pregnancy and describes how to evaluate and treat the patients, including through antihypertensive medication, magnesium sulfate administration, and decisions around delivery timing and method. The goal of management is to terminate the pregnancy safely while restoring the health of both the mother and newborn.
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There is increasing confidence that cell therapies will soon play a role in the treatment of autoimmune disorders, but the extent of this impact remains to be seen. Early readouts on autologous CAR-Ts in lupus are encouraging, but manufacturing and cost limitations are likely to restrict access to highly refractory patients. Allogeneic CAR-Ts have the potential to broaden access to earlier lines of treatment due to their inherent cost benefits, however they will need to demonstrate comparable or improved efficacy to established modalities.
In addition to infrastructure and capacity constraints, CAR-Ts face a very different risk-benefit dynamic in autoimmune compared to oncology, highlighting the need for tolerable therapies with low adverse event risk. CAR-NK and Treg-based therapies are also being developed in certain autoimmune disorders and may demonstrate favorable safety profiles. Several novel non-cell therapies such as bispecific antibodies, nanobodies, and RNAi drugs, may also offer future alternative competitive solutions with variable value propositions.
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Rasamanikya is a excellent preparation in the field of Rasashastra, it is used in various Kushtha Roga, Shwasa, Vicharchika, Bhagandara, Vatarakta, and Phiranga Roga. In this article Preparation& Comparative analytical profile for both Formulationon i.e Rasamanikya prepared by Kushmanda swarasa & Churnodhaka Shodita Haratala. The study aims to provide insights into the comparative efficacy and analytical aspects of these formulations for enhanced therapeutic outcomes.
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Overall life span (LS) was 1671.7±1721.6 days and cumulative 5YS reached 62.4%, 10 years – 50.4%, 20 years – 44.6%. 94 LCP lived more than 5 years without cancer (LS=2958.6±1723.6 days), 22 – more than 10 years (LS=5571±1841.8 days). 67 LCP died because of LC (LS=471.9±344 days). AT significantly improved 5YS (68% vs. 53.7%) (P=0.028 by log-rank test). Cox modeling displayed that 5YS of LCP significantly depended on: N0-N12, T3-4, blood cell circuit, cell ratio factors (ratio between cancer cells-CC and blood cells subpopulations), LC cell dynamics, recalcification time, heparin tolerance, prothrombin index, protein, AT, procedure type (P=0.000-0.031). Neural networks, genetic algorithm selection and bootstrap simulation revealed relationships between 5YS and N0-12 (rank=1), thrombocytes/CC (rank=2), segmented neutrophils/CC (3), eosinophils/CC (4), erythrocytes/CC (5), healthy cells/CC (6), lymphocytes/CC (7), stick neutrophils/CC (8), leucocytes/CC (9), monocytes/CC (10). Correct prediction of 5YS was 100% by neural networks computing (error=0.000; area under ROC curve=1.0).
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Quality standards PPH and PIHH
1. QUALITY STANDARDS IN PPH &
PIH
Dr. N. R. Reena. MBBS, DGO, DNB.
Consultant gynecologist,
Govt.Victoria hospital, Kollam.
Based on guidelines published by
Quality Assurance - National Rural Health
Mission
www.arogyakeralam.gov.in
2. 1. AMTSL
1. utero tonics given at the time of delivery of ant.
Shoulder or within 1 mt of delivery of baby.
pitocin 5 u IV bolus or 10 u IM bolus
PG F2 Alpha 125 mcg IM(CI in Br.
asthma
Ergometrine 0.2 mg IM(CI in HD, PIH)
2. Controlled cord traction to avoid delay in
placental delivery
3. 2. PPH Prevention in 4th
stage
All women, who have given birth vaginally or by
caesarean section are monitored for a
minimum period of two hours for evidence of
excessive vaginal bleeding.
Excessive vaginal bleeding is
1. Blood loss more than 500 ml following vaginal
delivery
2. Blood loss of 1000 ml or more during or
following caesarean section
5. 3.Management of PPH with
blood and blood products
Women with evidence of estimated blood loss
of over 1000 ml as a result of
postpartum haemorrhage, whose condition has
not responded to the infusion of
other fluids, are offered transfusion with blood
and blood products
7. 4. Obstetric Intensive care
PPH with acute circulatory
compromise and
who required transfusion of
blood products and
show evidence of organ failure
are provided with Intensive
Care for 24 hours after arrest of
initial bleed
8. Acute Circulatory compromise
Term used to describe a clinical
syndrome of
hypotension,
peripheral vasoconstriction,
oliguria and
often impairment of
consciousness
9. Intensive Care facility
A specialised department or wing in the hospital
provides diagnosis and management of life
threatening conditions requiring
sophisticated organ support and
invasive monitoring
10. If Intensive Care facilities are not
available in the same institute/hospital,
she may be transferred to a higher centre
following referral protocol and in an
ambulance with facilities and personnel to
monitor her condition and resuscitate if
necessary.
11. Means of transport
includes
monitoring equipment,
basic resuscitation
equipment,
trained personnel and
Acute Life Support
(ALS) ambulance
12. Referral protocol
Iinforming the higher centre about the
details of the case
Eensuring that Intensive Care facilities will be
available there
13. 5. Placenta Praevia Accreta
Women with a previous scar on the lower
segment (eg: caesarean or myomectomy)
patients confirmed to have placenta praevia
with a repeat scan at 32 weeks are referred to
a centre where multidisciplinary care,
facilities for massive blood transfusion and
intensive care are available.
14. Placenta praevia accreta
Placenta located wholly or partially in the
lower segment
with evidence of morbid adhesions which
includes all three types of morbidly adherent
placenta,
★ accreta,
★ increta
★ percreta
17. Intensive
Care facility A specialised department or
wing in the hospital
provides diagnosis and
management of life
threatening conditions
requiring
sophisticated organ suppor
and invasive monitoring
18. 6. Pre eclampsia
Preeclampsia is diagnosed by
regular antenatal care, by
measuring
blood pressure
checking urine for albumin
using reagent strip or other
tests during each antenatal
visit.
19. Definitions
Pre eclampsia : occurrence of hypertension after 20
weeks of gestation with evidence of significant
proteinuria
Regular antenatal care:
Early antenatal registration of pregnant mother
monthly visits till 32 weeks
fortnightly visits till 36 weeks
weekly till delivery
Reagent strip or other tests; Standard test to detect
proteinuria
20. 7. Anti-hypertensive
Treatment
Pregnant women with persistent hypertension
with
★ systolic blood pressure at or above
140 mm of Hg
OR
★ Diastolic blood pressure at or above
90 are offered antihypertensive
therapy
21. Antihypertensive therapy :
Initiation of therapy with Alpha
methyl dopa , 250mg x Q8H or
higher doses
• Labetalol 100mg bd or tds
22. Cont’d
• Combinations of Alphadopa and Labetalol
can be used if necessary
• Nifedipine tabs may be used if Labetalol is
not available (10-20mg Qid)
• For hypertensive crisis follow specific
recommendations in Quality Standard 8
23. 8. Severe hyper tension in
pregnancy and immediate PP
period
Severe Hypertension:
Symptomatic patients with
★ headache,
★ blurring of vision,
★ oedema
and or
Blood pressures above 160/100
24. Drugs
Pregnant women or
women in the immediate postpartum period
with features of severe hypertension are
administered
parenteral antihypertensives
25. Parenteral antihypertensives:
• Labetalol 20 mg I.V, followed by 40 mg at ten
minutes, up to a maximum dose of 300mg
• Hydralazine 5mg I.V, repeated every 20 mts
If neither of these agents are
available,10mgNifedipine orally may be given.
5mg sub lingualy may also be given carefully
observing the blood pressure avoiding a
precipitous BP fall.
26. All these patients are candidates for seizure
prophylaxis and a standard regime may be
followed along with the above
antihypertensives (as mentioned in Quality
Statement 10)
28. HELLP
Haemolysis: diagnosed by identifying
schistocytes on peripheral blood smear
Thrombocytopenia : Platelet count less than
100,000/c mm
Hepatic dysfunction:
• Serum bilirubin > 1.2mg/dl
• LDH > 600 units
• AST and ALT>70 IU /dl
29. 10. ECLAMPSIA
Women diagnosed with severe
preeclampsia and/or eclampsia are
administered
Magnesium sulphate as the first line
anticonvulsant.
Parenteral antihypertensives are to be
used as stated in Quality Statement no.
8
30. Severe preeclampsia
clinical condition in pregnant women
characterized by
★ severe hypertension,
★ proteinuria and
★ features of neuromuscular
irritability
★ liver dysfunction
and or
★ HELLP syndrome.
31. Eclampsia
Onset of convulsions
during pregnancy,
intra partum or post
partum
with hypertension and
proteinuria.
32. Magnesium sulphate
50% solution for parenteral use.
Dose for magnesium sulphate for severe pre
eclampsia and eclampsia
Loading dose of 4 gm slow IV (diluted as 20%
solution) and 4 gm IM. Follow this
with IV infusion of 1 gm per hour till 24 hours
after delivery or the last convulsion
whichever is later.