This is a presentation from my seminar in biological sciences course. The presentations discusses serum ischemia-modified albumin in preterm babies with respiratory distress syndrome.
This document discusses various medical conditions that can affect pregnancy including diabetes, cardiac disease, hypertension, thyroid disorders, adolescent pregnancy, pregnancy over 35, and multiple gestations. It covers etiology, effects on mother and fetus, screening and testing, and nursing considerations for management during antepartum, intrapartum, and postpartum periods. Fetal risks associated with these conditions include congenital anomalies, restricted growth, prematurity, and complications at birth.
Gestational diabetes can cause complications in infants due to hyperglycemia transferring through the placenta. Infants of diabetic mothers (IDMs) are at risk for birth defects if hyperglycemia occurs early in pregnancy during organ development. Later hyperglycemia increases risks for macrosomia, hypoglycemia, and other issues. IDMs require careful monitoring and treatment of potential complications in the neonatal period such as hypoglycemia, hypocalcemia, respiratory distress, and cardiomyopathy. Long term, IDMs have increased risk of obesity, diabetes, and developmental or cognitive delays.
This document discusses the diagnosis and management of hypertensive disorders in pregnancy. It defines various types of hypertension including gestational hypertension, preeclampsia, and eclampsia. It covers the signs and symptoms, potential complications, risk factors, diagnostic tests, and treatment approaches including antihypertensive medications and magnesium sulfate administration. Treatment involves controlling blood pressure, preventing seizures, administering steroids to promote fetal lung maturity, and carefully monitoring fluid balance, with the goal of optimizing outcomes for both the mother and baby.
This document discusses various endocrine disorders that can cause short stature in children, including hypothyroidism, Cushing's syndrome, and delayed puberty. It provides details on symptoms, causes, diagnostic tests, and treatment options for each condition. The document also covers other endocrine-related topics such as acromegaly, diabetes insipidus, juvenile diabetes, goiter, hypo- and hyperparathyroidism. Management involves addressing the underlying endocrine abnormality through medications, hormone replacement, and surgery when necessary.
1. Infants born to mothers with diabetes are at risk for complications due to maternal hyperglycemia and fetal hyperinsulinemia. They commonly present with hypoglycemia, macrosomia, respiratory distress, and congenital anomalies.
2. Clinical evaluation of newborns of diabetic mothers should include monitoring blood sugars and checking for electrolyte abnormalities, polycythemia, hyperbilirubinemia, cardiac issues, and neurological or gastrointestinal complications. Treatment involves stabilization of blood sugars and repletion of any electrolyte or hematologic abnormalities.
Neonatal hypoglycemia is defined as a blood glucose level less than 45mg/dl in newborns, irrespective of gestational age. It is the most common metabolic problem and emergency in newborns. Causes include hyperinsulinemia from maternal diabetes, Beckitt-Weiderman syndrome, or insulin-producing tumors. Other causes are impaired liver function from IUGR, prematurity, inborn errors of metabolism, or starvation. Increased glucose use from hypothermia, asphyxia, shock, or sepsis can also cause hypoglycemia. Symptoms include tachycardia, sweating, pallor, arrhythmias, vomiting, tremors, coma, and seizures. Treatment involves
This document discusses various medical conditions that can affect pregnancy including diabetes, cardiac disease, hypertension, thyroid disorders, adolescent pregnancy, pregnancy over 35, and multiple gestations. It covers etiology, effects on mother and fetus, screening and testing, and nursing considerations for management during antepartum, intrapartum, and postpartum periods. Fetal risks associated with these conditions include congenital anomalies, restricted growth, prematurity, and complications at birth.
Gestational diabetes can cause complications in infants due to hyperglycemia transferring through the placenta. Infants of diabetic mothers (IDMs) are at risk for birth defects if hyperglycemia occurs early in pregnancy during organ development. Later hyperglycemia increases risks for macrosomia, hypoglycemia, and other issues. IDMs require careful monitoring and treatment of potential complications in the neonatal period such as hypoglycemia, hypocalcemia, respiratory distress, and cardiomyopathy. Long term, IDMs have increased risk of obesity, diabetes, and developmental or cognitive delays.
This document discusses the diagnosis and management of hypertensive disorders in pregnancy. It defines various types of hypertension including gestational hypertension, preeclampsia, and eclampsia. It covers the signs and symptoms, potential complications, risk factors, diagnostic tests, and treatment approaches including antihypertensive medications and magnesium sulfate administration. Treatment involves controlling blood pressure, preventing seizures, administering steroids to promote fetal lung maturity, and carefully monitoring fluid balance, with the goal of optimizing outcomes for both the mother and baby.
This document discusses various endocrine disorders that can cause short stature in children, including hypothyroidism, Cushing's syndrome, and delayed puberty. It provides details on symptoms, causes, diagnostic tests, and treatment options for each condition. The document also covers other endocrine-related topics such as acromegaly, diabetes insipidus, juvenile diabetes, goiter, hypo- and hyperparathyroidism. Management involves addressing the underlying endocrine abnormality through medications, hormone replacement, and surgery when necessary.
1. Infants born to mothers with diabetes are at risk for complications due to maternal hyperglycemia and fetal hyperinsulinemia. They commonly present with hypoglycemia, macrosomia, respiratory distress, and congenital anomalies.
2. Clinical evaluation of newborns of diabetic mothers should include monitoring blood sugars and checking for electrolyte abnormalities, polycythemia, hyperbilirubinemia, cardiac issues, and neurological or gastrointestinal complications. Treatment involves stabilization of blood sugars and repletion of any electrolyte or hematologic abnormalities.
Neonatal hypoglycemia is defined as a blood glucose level less than 45mg/dl in newborns, irrespective of gestational age. It is the most common metabolic problem and emergency in newborns. Causes include hyperinsulinemia from maternal diabetes, Beckitt-Weiderman syndrome, or insulin-producing tumors. Other causes are impaired liver function from IUGR, prematurity, inborn errors of metabolism, or starvation. Increased glucose use from hypothermia, asphyxia, shock, or sepsis can also cause hypoglycemia. Symptoms include tachycardia, sweating, pallor, arrhythmias, vomiting, tremors, coma, and seizures. Treatment involves
prevention and management of pre-eclampsia.MiskNoori
This document discusses the prevention and management of preeclampsia. It recommends low-dose aspirin and supplements for women at risk of preeclampsia. For mild cases, expectant management can be done until term delivery. Severe uncontrolled hypertension, worsening symptoms, or fetal distress require hospitalization and closer monitoring. Antihypertensives are given to control blood pressure, and magnesium sulfate is the most effective drug for preventing and treating seizures. Prompt delivery is needed to cure preeclampsia.
Pregnancy Induced Hypertensin By Anita YadavSwty Sweta
The document discusses hypertensive disorders that can occur during pregnancy, including chronic hypertension, gestational hypertension, preeclampsia, eclampsia, and HELLP syndrome. It defines the criteria for each disorder, risk factors, potential complications, pathophysiology involving placental and endothelial dysfunction, and management approaches. Hypertensive disorders complicate around 12-22% of pregnancies and are a leading cause of maternal and infant morbidity and mortality.
This document discusses edema, proteinuria, and hypertensive disorders during pregnancy. It defines edema as excess fluid in body tissues which is normal during pregnancy due to water retention and pressure from the growing uterus. Proteinuria is abnormal protein in the urine, defined as over 300 mg/24 hours during pregnancy. High blood pressure or hypertension is blood pressure over 140/90 mm Hg and can cause complications. Risk factors include obesity, inactivity, smoking, family history, and age. Types of hypertensive disorders include chronic hypertension, gestational hypertension, and preeclampsia which can develop into eclampsia with seizures.
The document discusses pre-eclampsia, a pregnancy complication characterized by high blood pressure, protein in urine, and edema. It begins by defining pre-eclampsia and describing its signs and symptoms. It then covers risk factors, classifications of mild versus severe pre-eclampsia, pathophysiology, pathological changes, signs and symptoms, investigations, and management approaches including monitoring and delivering at term for mild cases and early delivery for severe cases.
Hyperaldosteronism is a disease caused by problems in the adrenal glands which produce steroid hormones including aldosterone. Aldosterone controls sodium and potassium levels in the blood, and its overproduction leads to high blood pressure by retaining salt and losing potassium. Primary Hyperaldosteronism is caused by a problem within the adrenal glands such as a benign tumor or adrenal hyperplasia, while Secondary is caused by something outside the glands like medications or other medical conditions. Symptoms include high blood pressure and issues from low potassium levels. The condition is diagnosed through blood and imaging tests and treated by addressing its underlying cause through medication or surgery.
A male infant was delivered via elective C-section at 36 weeks and 5 days gestation due to the mother's history of two previous C-sections. The infant presented with hypoglycemia which is common in infants of diabetic mothers. The infant was admitted to the NICU for monitoring and treatment of hypoglycemia, including intravenous fluids and corticosteroids. After several days of blood sugar monitoring and treatment, the infant's blood sugars stabilized and he was discharged.
1) Infants of diabetic mothers (IDM) are at risk for complications during pregnancy and birth due to maternal hyperglycemia and the fetus's resulting hyperinsulinemia. Complications for the fetus include increased birth weight, hypoglycemia, hypocalcemia, and respiratory distress.
2) The Pederson hypothesis explains that maternal hyperglycemia causes fetal hyperglycemia and hyperinsulinemia after 20 weeks of gestation as the fetal pancreas matures. This excess insulin promotes increased growth in the fetus.
3) Management of IDM focuses on stabilizing blood glucose with IV dextrose supplementation and feeding support, and treating electrolyte abnormalities like hypocalcemia and hypomagnesemia
This document discusses the infant of a diabetic mother. It begins with an introduction stating that diabetes is a common complication of pregnancy and risks to the infant have decreased but still exist. It then covers pathophysiology, epidemiology, complications, management, and prognosis. Key points include: fetal macrosomia is a risk; hypoglycemia is common due to hyperinsulinemia; other risks include hypocalcemia, hypomagnesemia, and congenital heart defects. Management involves monitoring glucose and electrolytes along with imaging tests. Treatment focuses on maintaining normal glucose during labor and delivery along with early breastfeeding to prevent hypoglycemia. Prognosis is generally good but neurodevelopmental risks exist if maternal glucose control was
This document summarizes preeclampsia, including its classification, etiology, epidemiology, risk factors, symptoms, complications, prevention, and conclusion. Preeclampsia is a pregnancy complication characterized by hypertension and proteinuria. It remains a leading cause of maternal and infant mortality. The pathophysiology involves poor placentation leading to placental ischemia and release of factors causing maternal endothelial dysfunction. Risk factors include previous preeclampsia, age under 18 or over 40, family history, chronic hypertension, diabetes, and obesity. Symptoms may include edema, headaches and nausea. Complications can include eclampsia, HELLP syndrome, stroke and death. Prevention focuses on delivery, and treatment involves blood pressure management
The document provides information on medical disorders that can affect the nervous system and liver during pregnancy. It discusses changes to the brain and liver during normal pregnancy. It then covers various conditions including strokes, seizures, cerebral vein thrombosis, and postpartum cerebral angiopathy that can impact the nervous system. It also discusses pre-existing liver diseases and conditions like hepatitis that can develop during pregnancy. Treatment approaches for different neurological and liver conditions in pregnancy are outlined.
–The syndrome is apparent in any
condition that seriously damage the glomerular
capillary membrane that results in increase
glomerular capillary permeability to plasma
proteins. Although liver is capable of increasing
the production of protein. It can’t keep up with
the daily loss of albumin through the kidney.
Thus hypoalbuminemia results.
This document discusses hypertensive disorders in pregnancy. It begins by introducing hypertensive disorders as a major cause of maternal and neonatal morbidity and mortality. It then covers the classification of hypertensive disorders, including gestational hypertension, preeclampsia, eclampsia, chronic hypertension, and superimposed preeclampsia. The document discusses the pathophysiology, symptoms, physical findings, diagnostic testing, and classification of preeclampsia. It also introduces HELLP syndrome as a severe form of preeclampsia characterized by hemolysis, elevated liver enzymes, and low platelets.
1. Hypertension in pregnancy can manifest as gestational hypertension, preeclampsia, or eclampsia. Preeclampsia is defined as new onset hypertension and proteinuria after 20 weeks of gestation.
2. The pathophysiology of preeclampsia involves abnormal placentation leading to placental ischemia and endothelial dysfunction. This causes widespread effects including vasoconstriction and signs/symptoms affecting multiple organ systems.
3. Diagnosis of preeclampsia is based on new hypertension and proteinuria developing after 20 weeks of gestation. Evaluation of patients involves assessment of signs/symptoms and laboratory/imaging tests to determine severity and monitor for complications affecting maternal/fetal health.
The document discusses hypertensive disorders of pregnancy, which are a leading cause of maternal mortality. Gestational hypertension and preeclampsia are characterized by high blood pressure and proteinuria developing after 20 weeks of pregnancy. Preeclampsia can progress to eclampsia, which involves seizures. Risk factors include nulliparity, obesity, and family history. Symptoms include headaches and visual changes. Complications affect both mother and baby. Treatment involves controlling blood pressure, delivering the baby, and administering magnesium sulfate to prevent seizures.
This document discusses infants of diabetic mothers. It begins with an introduction that describes how maternal hyperglycemia can cause fetal hyperglycemia and hyperinsulinism. It then covers definitions, incidence, pathophysiology, risk factors, and potential fetal and neonatal complications. The document discusses clinical manifestations, investigations, management, prognosis and prevention. Potential complications for infants of diabetic mothers include macrosomia, hypoglycemia, hypocalcemia, respiratory distress, cardiac issues, and birth injuries. Care of the infant focuses on monitoring blood sugar and treating any complications.
1) Pregnancy induced hypertension complicates 5-10% of pregnancies and is a leading cause of maternal mortality. It includes gestational hypertension, preeclampsia, and chronic hypertension.
2) Preeclampsia is diagnosed when a woman develops high blood pressure and protein in the urine after 20 weeks of pregnancy. Symptoms can include headaches, abdominal pain, and vision changes.
3) Management of mild preeclampsia involves outpatient monitoring while management of severe preeclampsia requires hospitalization, magnesium sulfate treatment, and sometimes antihypertensive drugs. Delivery is the definitive treatment when the condition becomes severe or the pregnancy reaches term.
1) The document discusses pregnancy induced hypertension, its classification, diagnosis, and management. It defines four types of hypertensive disorders in pregnancy: gestational hypertension, preeclampsia-eclampsia (mild and severe), superimposed preeclampsia-eclampsia, and chronic (preexisting) hypertension.
2) For diagnosis of hypertension in pregnancy, blood pressure must exceed 140/90 mmHg. Diagnosis of mild or severe preeclampsia depends on blood pressure levels and presence of proteinuria.
3) Management of mild preeclampsia can involve outpatient monitoring with regular visits or inpatient monitoring with maternal and fetal monitoring and treatment if signs worsen.
- Hypertensive disorders in pregnancy include pre-existing (chronic) hypertension and preeclampsia.
- Pre-eclampsia is defined as new onset hypertension and proteinuria after 20 weeks of gestation. It can lead to serious maternal and fetal complications if not treated properly.
- Treatment for pre-eclampsia involves controlling blood pressure, delivering the baby to resolve symptoms, and monitoring for signs of worsening conditions like eclampsia. Delivery is usually recommended at 36 weeks to balance fetal maturity and risks.
This document discusses gestational hypertension, preeclampsia, and eclampsia. It defines the conditions and classifications, discusses etiology, clinical presentation, diagnosis, and management. Gestational hypertension is defined as high blood pressure that develops after 20 weeks of pregnancy without protein in the urine or other symptoms. Preeclampsia is gestational hypertension with protein in the urine or other complications. Eclampsia is a life-threatening condition characterized by seizures that can occur in severe preeclampsia. The document provides details on signs and symptoms, tests, and treatment including delivery of the baby as the only cure for preeclampsia.
HELLP syndrome is a life-threatening variant of preeclampsia characterized by hemolysis, elevated liver enzymes, and low platelet count. It occurs in 1-2% of pregnancies and 10-20% of preeclampsia cases. Symptoms include headaches, abdominal pain, and changes in vision. Treatment involves delivering the baby as soon as possible to prevent complications in both mother and baby like liver rupture or stroke. Outcomes are good if diagnosed early through regular prenatal visits and seeking care for any concerning symptoms.
Neonatal Emergency and Common Problems in Emergency Departmentnawan_junior
A 5-day-old boy presented with poor feeding and lethargy. On examination, he was difficult to arouse and slightly jaundiced with mottled skin. His vital signs showed hypothermia, tachycardia, and prolonged capillary refill time. Intravenous access was obtained and fluids, antibiotics, and tests were initiated to evaluate for possible sepsis given his concerning symptoms. Further history revealed worsening feeding over the past day.
prevention and management of pre-eclampsia.MiskNoori
This document discusses the prevention and management of preeclampsia. It recommends low-dose aspirin and supplements for women at risk of preeclampsia. For mild cases, expectant management can be done until term delivery. Severe uncontrolled hypertension, worsening symptoms, or fetal distress require hospitalization and closer monitoring. Antihypertensives are given to control blood pressure, and magnesium sulfate is the most effective drug for preventing and treating seizures. Prompt delivery is needed to cure preeclampsia.
Pregnancy Induced Hypertensin By Anita YadavSwty Sweta
The document discusses hypertensive disorders that can occur during pregnancy, including chronic hypertension, gestational hypertension, preeclampsia, eclampsia, and HELLP syndrome. It defines the criteria for each disorder, risk factors, potential complications, pathophysiology involving placental and endothelial dysfunction, and management approaches. Hypertensive disorders complicate around 12-22% of pregnancies and are a leading cause of maternal and infant morbidity and mortality.
This document discusses edema, proteinuria, and hypertensive disorders during pregnancy. It defines edema as excess fluid in body tissues which is normal during pregnancy due to water retention and pressure from the growing uterus. Proteinuria is abnormal protein in the urine, defined as over 300 mg/24 hours during pregnancy. High blood pressure or hypertension is blood pressure over 140/90 mm Hg and can cause complications. Risk factors include obesity, inactivity, smoking, family history, and age. Types of hypertensive disorders include chronic hypertension, gestational hypertension, and preeclampsia which can develop into eclampsia with seizures.
The document discusses pre-eclampsia, a pregnancy complication characterized by high blood pressure, protein in urine, and edema. It begins by defining pre-eclampsia and describing its signs and symptoms. It then covers risk factors, classifications of mild versus severe pre-eclampsia, pathophysiology, pathological changes, signs and symptoms, investigations, and management approaches including monitoring and delivering at term for mild cases and early delivery for severe cases.
Hyperaldosteronism is a disease caused by problems in the adrenal glands which produce steroid hormones including aldosterone. Aldosterone controls sodium and potassium levels in the blood, and its overproduction leads to high blood pressure by retaining salt and losing potassium. Primary Hyperaldosteronism is caused by a problem within the adrenal glands such as a benign tumor or adrenal hyperplasia, while Secondary is caused by something outside the glands like medications or other medical conditions. Symptoms include high blood pressure and issues from low potassium levels. The condition is diagnosed through blood and imaging tests and treated by addressing its underlying cause through medication or surgery.
A male infant was delivered via elective C-section at 36 weeks and 5 days gestation due to the mother's history of two previous C-sections. The infant presented with hypoglycemia which is common in infants of diabetic mothers. The infant was admitted to the NICU for monitoring and treatment of hypoglycemia, including intravenous fluids and corticosteroids. After several days of blood sugar monitoring and treatment, the infant's blood sugars stabilized and he was discharged.
1) Infants of diabetic mothers (IDM) are at risk for complications during pregnancy and birth due to maternal hyperglycemia and the fetus's resulting hyperinsulinemia. Complications for the fetus include increased birth weight, hypoglycemia, hypocalcemia, and respiratory distress.
2) The Pederson hypothesis explains that maternal hyperglycemia causes fetal hyperglycemia and hyperinsulinemia after 20 weeks of gestation as the fetal pancreas matures. This excess insulin promotes increased growth in the fetus.
3) Management of IDM focuses on stabilizing blood glucose with IV dextrose supplementation and feeding support, and treating electrolyte abnormalities like hypocalcemia and hypomagnesemia
This document discusses the infant of a diabetic mother. It begins with an introduction stating that diabetes is a common complication of pregnancy and risks to the infant have decreased but still exist. It then covers pathophysiology, epidemiology, complications, management, and prognosis. Key points include: fetal macrosomia is a risk; hypoglycemia is common due to hyperinsulinemia; other risks include hypocalcemia, hypomagnesemia, and congenital heart defects. Management involves monitoring glucose and electrolytes along with imaging tests. Treatment focuses on maintaining normal glucose during labor and delivery along with early breastfeeding to prevent hypoglycemia. Prognosis is generally good but neurodevelopmental risks exist if maternal glucose control was
This document summarizes preeclampsia, including its classification, etiology, epidemiology, risk factors, symptoms, complications, prevention, and conclusion. Preeclampsia is a pregnancy complication characterized by hypertension and proteinuria. It remains a leading cause of maternal and infant mortality. The pathophysiology involves poor placentation leading to placental ischemia and release of factors causing maternal endothelial dysfunction. Risk factors include previous preeclampsia, age under 18 or over 40, family history, chronic hypertension, diabetes, and obesity. Symptoms may include edema, headaches and nausea. Complications can include eclampsia, HELLP syndrome, stroke and death. Prevention focuses on delivery, and treatment involves blood pressure management
The document provides information on medical disorders that can affect the nervous system and liver during pregnancy. It discusses changes to the brain and liver during normal pregnancy. It then covers various conditions including strokes, seizures, cerebral vein thrombosis, and postpartum cerebral angiopathy that can impact the nervous system. It also discusses pre-existing liver diseases and conditions like hepatitis that can develop during pregnancy. Treatment approaches for different neurological and liver conditions in pregnancy are outlined.
–The syndrome is apparent in any
condition that seriously damage the glomerular
capillary membrane that results in increase
glomerular capillary permeability to plasma
proteins. Although liver is capable of increasing
the production of protein. It can’t keep up with
the daily loss of albumin through the kidney.
Thus hypoalbuminemia results.
This document discusses hypertensive disorders in pregnancy. It begins by introducing hypertensive disorders as a major cause of maternal and neonatal morbidity and mortality. It then covers the classification of hypertensive disorders, including gestational hypertension, preeclampsia, eclampsia, chronic hypertension, and superimposed preeclampsia. The document discusses the pathophysiology, symptoms, physical findings, diagnostic testing, and classification of preeclampsia. It also introduces HELLP syndrome as a severe form of preeclampsia characterized by hemolysis, elevated liver enzymes, and low platelets.
1. Hypertension in pregnancy can manifest as gestational hypertension, preeclampsia, or eclampsia. Preeclampsia is defined as new onset hypertension and proteinuria after 20 weeks of gestation.
2. The pathophysiology of preeclampsia involves abnormal placentation leading to placental ischemia and endothelial dysfunction. This causes widespread effects including vasoconstriction and signs/symptoms affecting multiple organ systems.
3. Diagnosis of preeclampsia is based on new hypertension and proteinuria developing after 20 weeks of gestation. Evaluation of patients involves assessment of signs/symptoms and laboratory/imaging tests to determine severity and monitor for complications affecting maternal/fetal health.
The document discusses hypertensive disorders of pregnancy, which are a leading cause of maternal mortality. Gestational hypertension and preeclampsia are characterized by high blood pressure and proteinuria developing after 20 weeks of pregnancy. Preeclampsia can progress to eclampsia, which involves seizures. Risk factors include nulliparity, obesity, and family history. Symptoms include headaches and visual changes. Complications affect both mother and baby. Treatment involves controlling blood pressure, delivering the baby, and administering magnesium sulfate to prevent seizures.
This document discusses infants of diabetic mothers. It begins with an introduction that describes how maternal hyperglycemia can cause fetal hyperglycemia and hyperinsulinism. It then covers definitions, incidence, pathophysiology, risk factors, and potential fetal and neonatal complications. The document discusses clinical manifestations, investigations, management, prognosis and prevention. Potential complications for infants of diabetic mothers include macrosomia, hypoglycemia, hypocalcemia, respiratory distress, cardiac issues, and birth injuries. Care of the infant focuses on monitoring blood sugar and treating any complications.
1) Pregnancy induced hypertension complicates 5-10% of pregnancies and is a leading cause of maternal mortality. It includes gestational hypertension, preeclampsia, and chronic hypertension.
2) Preeclampsia is diagnosed when a woman develops high blood pressure and protein in the urine after 20 weeks of pregnancy. Symptoms can include headaches, abdominal pain, and vision changes.
3) Management of mild preeclampsia involves outpatient monitoring while management of severe preeclampsia requires hospitalization, magnesium sulfate treatment, and sometimes antihypertensive drugs. Delivery is the definitive treatment when the condition becomes severe or the pregnancy reaches term.
1) The document discusses pregnancy induced hypertension, its classification, diagnosis, and management. It defines four types of hypertensive disorders in pregnancy: gestational hypertension, preeclampsia-eclampsia (mild and severe), superimposed preeclampsia-eclampsia, and chronic (preexisting) hypertension.
2) For diagnosis of hypertension in pregnancy, blood pressure must exceed 140/90 mmHg. Diagnosis of mild or severe preeclampsia depends on blood pressure levels and presence of proteinuria.
3) Management of mild preeclampsia can involve outpatient monitoring with regular visits or inpatient monitoring with maternal and fetal monitoring and treatment if signs worsen.
- Hypertensive disorders in pregnancy include pre-existing (chronic) hypertension and preeclampsia.
- Pre-eclampsia is defined as new onset hypertension and proteinuria after 20 weeks of gestation. It can lead to serious maternal and fetal complications if not treated properly.
- Treatment for pre-eclampsia involves controlling blood pressure, delivering the baby to resolve symptoms, and monitoring for signs of worsening conditions like eclampsia. Delivery is usually recommended at 36 weeks to balance fetal maturity and risks.
This document discusses gestational hypertension, preeclampsia, and eclampsia. It defines the conditions and classifications, discusses etiology, clinical presentation, diagnosis, and management. Gestational hypertension is defined as high blood pressure that develops after 20 weeks of pregnancy without protein in the urine or other symptoms. Preeclampsia is gestational hypertension with protein in the urine or other complications. Eclampsia is a life-threatening condition characterized by seizures that can occur in severe preeclampsia. The document provides details on signs and symptoms, tests, and treatment including delivery of the baby as the only cure for preeclampsia.
HELLP syndrome is a life-threatening variant of preeclampsia characterized by hemolysis, elevated liver enzymes, and low platelet count. It occurs in 1-2% of pregnancies and 10-20% of preeclampsia cases. Symptoms include headaches, abdominal pain, and changes in vision. Treatment involves delivering the baby as soon as possible to prevent complications in both mother and baby like liver rupture or stroke. Outcomes are good if diagnosed early through regular prenatal visits and seeking care for any concerning symptoms.
Neonatal Emergency and Common Problems in Emergency Departmentnawan_junior
A 5-day-old boy presented with poor feeding and lethargy. On examination, he was difficult to arouse and slightly jaundiced with mottled skin. His vital signs showed hypothermia, tachycardia, and prolonged capillary refill time. Intravenous access was obtained and fluids, antibiotics, and tests were initiated to evaluate for possible sepsis given his concerning symptoms. Further history revealed worsening feeding over the past day.
Asphyxia neonatorum is defined as impaired respiratory gas exchange accompanied by metabolic acidosis in newborns. It can occur due to factors that cause inadequate oxygenation of the mother or fetus such as cord compression, placental abnormalities, or maternal hypotension. Severity is classified based on Apgar scores as moderate (4-6 at 1 minute) or severe (0-3 at 1 minute). Multiple organ systems can be affected, including the brain, kidneys, heart and lungs. Brain damage pathology depends on duration and severity of asphyxia and can include neuronal necrosis or periventricular leukomalacia. Treatment involves supportive care, management of complications like shock, seizures or organ dysfunction, and may include
Medical complications during pregnancy 01.04.2021Shazia Iqbal
This document discusses common medical complications that can occur during pregnancy involving various body systems. It begins by explaining the normal physiological adaptations pregnancy places on the cardiovascular, pulmonary, endocrine and other systems. When underlying pathology is present, organ failure may occur. The document then examines specific issues that can arise for systems like the heart (e.g. hypertension, arrhythmias), lungs (e.g. asthma), kidneys (e.g. acute renal failure), gastrointestinal tract (e.g. nausea/vomiting), brain (e.g. seizures), thyroid (e.g. hyperthyroidism), and blood (e.g. anemia). It provides details on evaluating and managing these conditions to optimize
This document discusses asphyxia of the newborn. It defines asphyxia and lists its incidence and risk factors. It describes methods to detect infants at risk and the potential consequences of asphyxia, which can include death, organ dysfunction, or long-term neurological effects. The prediction of outcome is difficult, though grading of encephalopathy and EEG abnormalities provide guidance. Interventions discussed include appropriate resuscitation and monitoring, as well as treatments for complications. Hypothermia treatment is proven to help decrease the severity of hypoxic ischemic encephalopathy.
This document discusses asphyxia neonatorum, or perinatal asphyxia. It defines asphyxia neonatorum as impaired respiratory gas exchange accompanied by acidosis. It describes how asphyxia can occur through interruption of umbilical cord blood flow, failure of placental exchange, or compromised fetus. It discusses characteristics, predisposing factors, pathophysiology, clinical features, organ involvement, pathology of brain damage, severity classifications, investigations, management including supportive care, and prevention.
This document provides an overview of early neonatal diseases related to asphyxia. It discusses the epidemiology, predisposing factors, clinical presentation, complications, management, and renal complications of birth asphyxia. Specifically, it notes that birth asphyxia can cause hypoxic-ischemic encephalopathy, leading to long-term issues like developmental delay and cerebral palsy. Induced therapeutic hypothermia within 6 hours is recommended to reduce mortality and complications. Renal failure is also a potential complication, so careful fluid management is important.
This document provides information about intra-uterine growth retardation (IUGR). It begins with general and specific objectives of the topic. IUGR is defined as fetal growth restriction, and can be classified as symmetrical or asymmetrical based on onset and organ size. Causes include maternal, fetal, placental and unknown factors. Diagnosis involves ultrasound to measure head circumference, abdominal circumference, femur length and amniotic fluid. Complications for the fetus include hypoxia, acidosis, hypoglycemia and multi-organ failure. Long term risks include delayed development and metabolic syndrome in adulthood.
This case presentation involves an 8-year-old male child with a history of congenital heart disease who was admitted with repeated episodes of hepatitis. On examination, the child was icteric with hepatomegaly. Laboratory investigations found elevated liver enzymes and copper levels. Imaging showed no abnormalities. Wilson's disease was considered as a differential diagnosis given the clinical features and laboratory findings. The patient was recommended for treatment with copper-chelating agents to limit copper uptake such as penicillamine or trientine.
Birth asphyxia, or lack of oxygen during birth, is one of the leading causes of neonatal mortality globally. It can result in hypoxic-ischemic encephalopathy (HIE), where the brain is damaged from lack of oxygen and blood flow. The presentation of HIE can range from mild to severe, with signs including abnormal consciousness, muscle tone, reflexes, and seizures. Diagnosis is based on metabolic acidosis, low Apgar scores, multi-organ dysfunction, and neurologic symptoms. Treatment focuses on supportive care and stabilization in the delivery room, followed by monitoring for complications like seizures or cerebral palsy. HIE remains a major public health challenge, especially in low-to-middle income countries
This document discusses intrauterine growth restriction (IUGR) and small for gestational age (SGA) babies. IUGR is defined as failure to reach growth potential in the womb, usually less than the 10th percentile, while SGA is less than the 10th percentile for weight. Causes include maternal, placental, and fetal factors like malnutrition, chronic disease, smoking, and genetic disorders. IUGR can be symmetric or asymmetric depending on timing and cause. Complications for SGA newborns include mortality, hypoglycemia, and long term issues like microcephaly. Care involves monitoring growth patterns, bloodwork, and screening for infections or anomalies.
This document provides information on prematurity and caring for premature babies. It defines prematurity as birth occurring between 28-37 weeks gestation. Key points include:
- Premature babies are at risk due to immature organ systems and low physiologic reserves. The lower the gestational age and birth weight, the higher the risk.
- They are susceptible to conditions like respiratory distress syndrome, intraventricular hemorrhage, and infections.
- Care involves maintaining temperature, respiratory, cardiovascular, nutritional and hematologic status.
- Assessment of preterm babies includes Apgar scoring, physical exam, and determining gestational age using the Ballard exam.
Nephrotic syndrome is a common cause of hospitalization in children, characterized by edema, hypoalbuminemia, and proteinuria. It can be congenital, idiopathic/primary, or secondary. The idiopathic type is most common and responds to immunosuppressants. Clinical features include edema, weight gain, reduced urine output, and increased risk for infection. Nursing focuses on managing fluid balance, preventing infection, improving nutrition, and providing education and support.
This document discusses prematurity and its complications. It defines prematurity as a live birth before 37 weeks gestation. The incidence in Pakistan is estimated at 11-13%. Appropriate birth weights are provided for different gestational ages. Causes of prematurity include maternal, uterine, fetal and other factors. Complications of prematurity can be immediate like hypothermia, hypoglycemia, respiratory issues, or long term like chronic lung disease, poor growth, and CNS dysfunctions. Management involves proper delivery room care, maintaining temperature and fluids, oxygen administration, feeding, supplementation and infection control.
This document discusses prematurity and its complications. It defines prematurity as a live birth before 37 weeks gestation. The incidence in Pakistan is estimated at 11-13%. Causes of prematurity include maternal, uterine, fetal and other factors such as infections and socioeconomic status. Complications of prematurity can be immediate such as respiratory issues, intraventricular hemorrhage, and infections, or long term such as cerebral palsy and developmental delays. Management involves proper delivery room care, maintaining temperature and fluids, screening for complications, proper feeding and supplementation. Outcomes depend on gestational age and birth weight, with survival rates increasing with advances in neonatal intensive care.
Doppler ultrasound is used to manage fetal growth restriction by monitoring umbilical and middle cerebral artery blood flow. Abnormal Doppler readings suggest worsening conditions and increased risk of complications. Monitoring continues until delivery to identify progression that could threaten the fetus. Growth restricted infants face increased short-term risks like death and long-term risks like developmental and health issues.
This document discusses pregnancy in patients with systemic lupus erythematosus (SLE). It notes that SLE affects women disproportionately and can lead to pregnancy complications. Careful evaluation of disease activity and organ function is important before and during pregnancy. Medications like hydroxychloroquine can help control SLE without harming the fetus. Flares of SLE are common in pregnancy and can impact maternal and fetal outcomes. Differentiating preeclampsia from lupus nephritis is important for management. Close monitoring and treatment of flares is necessary to support a healthy pregnancy in SLE patients.
This document discusses antenatal fetal surveillance and biochemical markers used during pregnancy. Antenatal fetal surveillance assesses fetal well-being during pregnancy to ensure delivery of a healthy neonate. Biochemical markers like alpha-fetoprotein, human chorionic gonadotropin, unconjugated estriol, and pregnancy-associated plasma protein-A are used to screen for and diagnose conditions in the mother, placenta, and fetus. Abnormal levels of these markers can indicate issues like gestational diabetes, preeclampsia, Down syndrome, and neural tube defects. Together with ultrasound and clinical findings, biochemical markers provide important information during pregnancy.
Zoltan Veresh - Intrauterine growth retardationKatalin Cseh
Intrauterine growth restriction (IUGR) refers to impaired fetal growth and development due to reduced nutrient supply from the placenta. It affects 3-10% of pregnancies and increases risks of complications. Causes include fetal/genetic factors, maternal conditions, and placental insufficiency. Physical signs include disproportionately large head and wasted appearance. Management involves monitoring with tests like biophysical profile and timely delivery when indicated. Long term risks include increased mortality and morbidity as well as potential adult health issues. Prevention focuses on treating underlying maternal conditions and risk factors.
Similar to Serum Ischemia-Modified Albumin in Preterm Babies with Respiratory Distress Syndrome (20)
This (final exam) is part of the requirement for Southeast Asian Studies, a course I took at Mahidol University International College. There are five different responses, which all discuss social issues related to Southeast Asia.
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Serum Ischemia-Modified Albumin in Preterm Babies with Respiratory Distress Syndrome
1. Serum Ischemia-Modified
Albumin in Preterm Babies
with Respiratory Distress
Syndrome
Hasan Kahveci ,Cuneyt Tayman, Fuat Laoglu, Huseyin Tugrul Celik, Nazan Kavas, Omer Kılıc, Salih Aydemir
1 Division of Neonatal Intensive Care Unit, Erzurum District Training and Research Hospital, Erzurum, Turkey 2 Department of Neonatology,
Denizli T.C. Public Health Hospital, 2010, Denizli, Turkey 3 Division of Neonatal Intensive Care Unit, Nenehatun Obstetrics Hospital, Erzurum,
Turkey 4 Department of Biochemistry, Faculty of Medicine, Turgut Ozal University, Ankara, Turkey 5 Division of Pediatric Infectious Diseases,
Erzurum District Training and Research Hospital, Erzurum, Turkey 6 Department of Pediatrics, Dr. Sami Ulus Children Research and Training
Hospital, Ankara, Turkey
5580132
2. Respiratory distress syndrome
Also called hyaline membrane disease
Usually occurs in premature infants
Risk of RDS increases with decreasing gestational age and birth weight
Caused by impaired gas exchange, decreased compliance, alveolar
collapse, pulmonary edema, and lung injury
3. Respiratory distress syndrome (continued)
Symptoms include cyanosis, grunting, retractions and tachypnea
Signs include decreased pulmonary ventilation, perfusion hypoxia,
hypercapnia, and acidosis
5. Human serum albumin
Human serum albumin: protein found in human blood plasma
Functions
• Maintains oncotic pressure
• Transports hormones
• Transports fatty acids ("free" fatty acids) to the liver and to
myocytes for energy
• Transports bilirubin
• Transports drugs
• Competitively binds calcium ions (Ca2+)
• Buffers pH
• Indicator for inflammation
• Prevents photodegradation of folic acid
6. Ischemia modified albumin
Ischemia modified albumin lacks binding with metals such as cobalt,
nickel, and copper
Hypoxia, acidosis, or ischemia reduces the binding capacity of HSA to
metals leading to ischemia modified albumin
IMA increases after an ischemic event
9. Inclusion criteria
Included Excluded
Preterm births less than 34 weeks by singleton
pregnancies
Chorioamnionitis
Abnormal fetal karyotype
Smoking
Neonatal hypoglycemia
Neonatal hypoalbuminemia
Elevated levels of C-reactive protein
Major congenital somatic anomalies
Congenital heart disease
Intrauterine growth restriction
Placental abruption
Antenatal heart rate deceleration
Asphyxia
Elevated levels of enzymes (i.e. AST, ALT, LDH, CK)
10. Methods & Outcomes
Baseline characteristics of infants were obtained from medical records
Blood sample was collected and separated for obtaining serum
albumin
Serum albumin was screened using an ischemia modified albumin
assay to determine IMA levels
15. Elevated IMA levels in the blood can be used
as a diagnostic marker for hypoxia in
newborns with RDS
16. Discussion
Can result from oxidative stress : generation of superoxide-free
oxygen radicals that occur during ischemic events, regardless of tissue
specificity
IMA has a relationship with various ischemia-related conditions,
such as acute coronary syndrome and ischemia of liver, brain, kidney,
and bowel in adults
V/Q mismatch or right-to-left shunting, diffusion abnormalities and
hypoventilation can decrease oxygenation and lead to hypoxia
17.
18. Serum Ischemia-Modified
Albumin in Preterm Babies
with Respiratory Distress
Syndrome
Hasan Kahveci ,Cuneyt Tayman, Fuat Laoglu, Huseyin Tugrul Celik, Nazan Kavas, Omer Kılıc, Salih Aydemir
1 Division of Neonatal Intensive Care Unit, Erzurum District Training and Research Hospital, Erzurum, Turkey 2 Department of Neonatology,
Denizli T.C. Public Health Hospital, 2010, Denizli, Turkey 3 Division of Neonatal Intensive Care Unit, Nenehatun Obstetrics Hospital, Erzurum,
Turkey 4 Department of Biochemistry, Faculty of Medicine, Turgut Ozal University, Ankara, Turkey 5 Division of Pediatric Infectious Diseases,
Erzurum District Training and Research Hospital, Erzurum, Turkey 6 Department of Pediatrics, Dr. Sami Ulus Children Research and Training
Hospital, Ankara, Turkey