PROM 1.ppt

download PROM 1.ppt

of 48

Transcript of PROM 1.ppt

  • 8/10/2019 PROM 1.ppt

    1/48

  • 8/10/2019 PROM 1.ppt

    2/48

  • 8/10/2019 PROM 1.ppt

    3/48

    Definitions

    Prematurity: delivery before 37 weeks

    Preterm Labor: Onset of labor at gestation less than 37

    completed weeks from the first day of the last menstrual

    period.

    Preterm Delivery: Birth before 37 weeks.

    Premature rupture of membranes: Spontaneous rupture of

    membrane prior to the onset of labor (= Pre-labor rupture

    of membrane). It can be either at term (PROM) or preterm

    (PPROM).

  • 8/10/2019 PROM 1.ppt

    4/48

    Definitions

    Low birth weight (LBW): < 2500 grams .

    Very LBW: < 1000 grams.

    Stillbirth (SB): Intrauterine death after 20 weeks. Neonatal death (NND): death within 28 days after birth.

    Early NND: death in first 7 days of birth.

    Late NND: death between days 828 of birth. Perinatal mortality (PNM) rate = (SB+NND)/1,000 births

  • 8/10/2019 PROM 1.ppt

    5/48

    Introduction

    Preterm labour (PTL) and preterm delivery is a

    major complication of pregnancy (7%).

    The commonest cause of perinatal mortality

    (75%).

  • 8/10/2019 PROM 1.ppt

    6/48

    Introduction

    One third(1/3rd of PTL cases are associated with

    preterm premature rupture of membranes

    (PPROM).

    PPROM increases the risk of maternal and fetal

    infection & as well as PTL.

  • 8/10/2019 PROM 1.ppt

    7/48

  • 8/10/2019 PROM 1.ppt

    8/48

    Etiology Of Preterm Labor

    Maternal Factors

    Prior history of preterm labor increases risk of

    PTL with each pregnancy (16-32%)

    Socioeconomic status(low)

    Maternal disease(medical illnesses)

    Uterine anomalies and tumours

    Dilated cervix

    Smoking & cocaine use

  • 8/10/2019 PROM 1.ppt

    9/48

    Etiology Of Preterm Labor

    Placental Factors

    Antepartum hemorrhage

    Placental insufficiency

    So etiologies may be are fetal, maternal or

    placental

  • 8/10/2019 PROM 1.ppt

    10/48

    Premature Rupture of Membranes

    Incidence

    10% at term (37 weeks)

    30% at preterm (Preterm PROM) < 37 weeks.

  • 8/10/2019 PROM 1.ppt

    11/48

    Premature Rupture of Membranes

    Etiologies and Risk Factors

    Unexplained despite theories

    Infection

    Collagen abnormalities

    Incompetent cervix or cervical insufficiency

    Polyhydramnios

  • 8/10/2019 PROM 1.ppt

    12/48

    Premature Rupture of Membranes

    Infection

    Hemolytic streptococcus (group B)**

    Bacterial Vaginosis (Gardnerella vaginalis)

    Ureaplasma urealyticum

    Mycoplasm hominis

    STDs

  • 8/10/2019 PROM 1.ppt

    13/48

    Clinical Example

    A 30 year old woman presents at 31 weeks

    gestations having lower abdominal pain and

    leaking clear fluid from the vagina.

    Discuss her management.

  • 8/10/2019 PROM 1.ppt

    14/48

    Differential Diagnosis

    DDx Of vaginal leaking

    PROM PTL

    Urine Incontinence

    Vaginal discharge

    DDx of lower abd. Pain

    PTL PROM

    Braxton-Hicks contractions

    Placental abruptio

    UTI

    Musculoskeletal

    Fibroid or adnexal pathology Non-gyn e.g. appendicitis

  • 8/10/2019 PROM 1.ppt

    15/48

    Preterm labor

    Diagnosis

    Uterine contractions: 4 in 20 minutes or 8 in 60 minutes. OR

    The cervix is dilated to 2 cm or is effaced at least 80 percent. OR

    Serial examinations, preferably by the same observer, reveal

    changes in the cervix. OR

    The membranes are ruptured with contractions.

  • 8/10/2019 PROM 1.ppt

    16/48

  • 8/10/2019 PROM 1.ppt

    17/48

    Management of Preterm Labor

    6. Establish diagnosis

    Assess uterine activity

    Assess condition of cervix

    Rule out other differential diagnosis

    7. Establish gestational age by reviewing date and

    ultrasound

  • 8/10/2019 PROM 1.ppt

    18/48

    Management of Preterm Labor

    Two possible scenarios:

    1. Diangnosis not confirmed

    No active treatment

    Bed Rest

    Transfer to ward and home when pain settled

    2. Diagnosis confirmed

    Tocolysis is started if indicated

    Prophylactic steroids for pulmonary maturity

    Ampicillin 1 g q 6 hr IV

    Consult neonatologist to discuss prognosis

    Plan mode of delivery.

  • 8/10/2019 PROM 1.ppt

    19/48

    Discuss with neonatologist

    Availability of incubator.

    Survival and morbidity.

    Mode of delivery.

  • 8/10/2019 PROM 1.ppt

    20/48

    Perinatal morbidity:

    Respiratory distress. Infection: lung,blood,csf,urine

    Intraventricular hemorrhage.

    Necrotizing enterocolitis.

    Chronic lung disease

    Cerebral palsy

    Developmental delay

    Retinopathy and hearing deficits.

    Feeding issues.

    Other complications.

  • 8/10/2019 PROM 1.ppt

    21/48

    Tocolysis

    Attempt to stop uterine contractions using drug agents.

    Effective only for 48 hours.

    Indicated for1. Allowing prophylactic steroids to act

    2. During transfer of patient to another center

    3. Treating uterine hypercontractions

    4. Around surgery during pregnancy e.g. appendectomy

  • 8/10/2019 PROM 1.ppt

    22/48

    Tocolysis

    Agents used:

    Betamimetic drugs; mainly Ritodrine (Yutopar) and

    Terbutaline Prostaglandin synthetase inhibitions; indomethacin and aspirin.

    Calcium antagonists e.g. magnesium sulphate & nifidipine

    Oxytocin receptor blockers e.g atosiban

    Glyceryl trinitrate

  • 8/10/2019 PROM 1.ppt

    23/48

    Tocolysis

    Contraindications

    1. Maternal conditions requiring termination of thepregnancy

    Severe hypertension, preeclampsia or eclampsia.

    Uncontrolled diabetes, especially with ketoacidosis.

    Chorioamnionitis. Severe vaginal bleeding, e.g., abruptio placentae.

  • 8/10/2019 PROM 1.ppt

    24/48

    Tocolysis

    Contraindications2. Fetal conditions

    Fetal death. Fetal malformation incompatible with extrauterine survival.

    Fetal distress.

    Intrauterine growth retardation (IUGR).

    3. Gestational age over 34 weeks or the fetal weight is over 2500

    g, or pulmonary maturity is established

    4. Imminent delivery. Cervical dilatation greater than 4 cm

  • 8/10/2019 PROM 1.ppt

    25/48

  • 8/10/2019 PROM 1.ppt

    26/48

    Prophylactic Steroids

    Reduction of

    Respiratory distress syndrome

    Intraventricular hemorrhage Necortizing Enterocolitis

    Neonatal Death

  • 8/10/2019 PROM 1.ppt

    27/48

    Prophylactic Steroids

    No increased risk of maternal or neonatal

    infection if single dose.

    Best benefit for deliveries up to 34 weeks.

    Best benefit if treatment to delivery interval is 24

    hours to 7 days.

  • 8/10/2019 PROM 1.ppt

    28/48

    Prophylactic Steroids

    No proven benefit for multiple gestation.

    No proven benefit for weekly repeated courses(recent evidence that it may cause neonatal

    infection and mortality)

  • 8/10/2019 PROM 1.ppt

    29/48

    Prophylactic Steroids

    Available agents

    Betamethazone 12 mg IM q 24 hrs x 2 Dexamethazone 6 mg IM q 12 hrs x 4

    Hydrocortisone 2 g IM x 1

  • 8/10/2019 PROM 1.ppt

    30/48

    Prophylactic Steroids

    Contraindications to Steroid Therapy

    1. Delaying delivery for 48 hours is not possible or

    unadvisable2. Gestational age of 34 weeks or greater

    3. L/S ratio greater than 2

  • 8/10/2019 PROM 1.ppt

    31/48

    Management of Active Preterm

    Labor

    1. Oxygen by mask to mother.

    2. Continuous fetal monitoring.3. Cautiously use analgesics and sedatives.

    4. Epidural block is the analgesic of choice.

    5. Delay rupturing the membranes.

  • 8/10/2019 PROM 1.ppt

    32/48

    Management of Preterm Delivery

    1. The birth should be gentle and slow.

    2. Episiotomy may reduce the pressure on the fetalhead.

    3. Spontaneous delivery is preferred. Low forceps

    may be used to guide head over perineum

  • 8/10/2019 PROM 1.ppt

    33/48

    Management of Preterm Delivery

    4. Breech is at risk of cord prolapse and trauma and

    cesarean section is indicated.

    5. Cephalic can have vaginal birth.

    6. Lower uterine segment is not well formed in

    extreme prematurity and cesarean can be

    difficult.

  • 8/10/2019 PROM 1.ppt

    34/48

    PROM Diagnosis

    1. History

    Sudden gush of fluid per vagina, wetting the thighswith subsequent dripping.

    No symptoms of UTI or urinary incontinence.

    No H/O vaginal discharge / odour / itching.

  • 8/10/2019 PROM 1.ppt

    35/48

    PROM Diagnosis

    2. Sterile speculum examination

    Escape of fluid from the cervix.

    The most diagnostic; sensitive & specific test.

    Swab for general culture as well as for GBS.

  • 8/10/2019 PROM 1.ppt

    36/48

    PROM Diagnosis

    3. Ultrasound

    Role is mainly confirmatory to speculum exam.

    If history is suggestive but speculum isnegative,

    finding of oligohydramnios on ultrasonographyis highly suggestive of ruptured membranes.

  • 8/10/2019 PROM 1.ppt

    37/48

    PROM Diagnosis

    The following tests lack adequate sensitivity and/or

    specificity:

    Fetal Fibronectin: in vaginal secretions.

    Fern testof cervical mucus due to high estrogen content in the

    amniotic fluid bathing the cervical mucus

    Nitrazine Test: Paper changes color if exposed to a more

    alkaline media (amniotic fluid).

    Nile blue sulfateorange staining fetal squamous cells in the

    suspected amniotic fluid.

  • 8/10/2019 PROM 1.ppt

    38/48

    Complications of PROM

    Premature Labor

    Chorioamnionitis

    Cord prolapse

    Cord compression and FHR decelerations.

    Lung hypoplasia

    Limb deformity

    Malpresentations Cesarean births

    Hospitalization & costs

  • 8/10/2019 PROM 1.ppt

    39/48

    Management of PROM

    Before 36 weeks: Conservative and expectant

    At/After 36 weeks: Delivery after 24 hourslatency to allow onset of spontaneous labor; mode

    of delivery depends on obstetrical factors

  • 8/10/2019 PROM 1.ppt

    40/48

    Conservative Management of PROM

    I. Confirm diagnosis:

    Ultrasound on admission

    Assess AFV

    Anomalies

    Estimated weight

  • 8/10/2019 PROM 1.ppt

    41/48

    Conservative Management of PROM

    II. Avoid Complications:

    Bed rest.

    Ampicillin 1 gram q 6hrs x 48 hrs.

    Avoid pelvic exams.

    Prophylactic steroids.

  • 8/10/2019 PROM 1.ppt

    42/48

    Conservative Management of PROM

    III. Test for complications:

    Instruct patient on symptoms ofchorioamnionitis, PTL, fetal movement.

    Temperature every 6 hours.

    CBC + differential.

  • 8/10/2019 PROM 1.ppt

    43/48

    Conservative Management of PROM

    IV. Evaluate fetal well-being:

    NST daily.

    Ultrasound weekly for BPP, growth

    every 2-3 weeks.

  • 8/10/2019 PROM 1.ppt

    44/48

    Conservative Management of PROM

    V. Prepare for outcome:

    Discuss prognosis with pediatrician.

    Social and psychological support.

  • 8/10/2019 PROM 1.ppt

    45/48

    Chorioamnionitis / Endometritis

    May present with or without generalized sepsis

    Risks factors

    Length of latent period (PROM to delivery).

    Mode of delivery, higher in cesarean section.

    Maternal bacterial colonization e.g. GBS

  • 8/10/2019 PROM 1.ppt

    46/48

    Symptoms and signs of chorioamnionitis

    Fever > 38'C

    Persistent maternal tachycardia

    LeukocytosisPurulent vaginal discharge

    Uterine tenderness

    Persistent fetal tachycardia

  • 8/10/2019 PROM 1.ppt

    47/48

    Management of chorioamnionitis

    Vaginal and blood cultures are taken

    Wide-spectrum IV antibiotics:

    Ampicillin 2g q6hrs + Gentamicin 80 mg q8h +metronidazole 500 mg q8hr OR

    Clindamycin 600 mg q8 hr + Gentamicin

    Termination of pregnancy; vaginal delivery ispreferred.

  • 8/10/2019 PROM 1.ppt

    48/48