Wednesday, 8 July 2015

thumbnail

MORE ON THE MANAGEMENT OF NORMAL LABOUR /THE PARTOGRAM

-- Composite Start -->
Loading...
 MANAGEMENT OF NORMAL LABOUR /THE PARTOGRAM
PARTOGRAM: It is the key record of all  the events in labour on a single sheet of paper. Its most important feature is a graphical plot of progress in labour.
BRIEF HX OF PARTOGRAPH : the concept of platting cenical dilatation (in cm) aginst time (in hrs)was antroduced by friedman in new york city in 1954. when published it, he called it e graphic analysis of labour. He recognized a latent plase of labour and active phase of labour. Then he plotted e classic sigruoid curve.
Plupoh and castle: the partogram was madifed in later years and probably e most remarkable was det done by these apple. In 1972, is added alert and actor lines, and also a record of e presenting part descent. Following these medificalons, scneral medification of e partogram have made. This rangs from e sungle to the sophisticated. Bk of this, WHO has come up their own partogram, in an attempt to have an internatrial standard partogram.
THE COMPONENTS OF THE WHO PARTOGRAM.
It consist of e following
1.  patient’s  biodata(a) name
b.grauidity (ie e no of pregnancy urespective of e fermineted ones)
c. para
d. hospital no
e. date of admission
f. time of admission
g. ruptured membranes.
2. foetal heart rate (normal is b/w 120-160 beats /mins)
3. liquor (is liquor clear © or meconium (m) staned
4. moulding (one part of foetal skull overlopping another : may be muld moderate,or sener ). Mild moulding : when the bones apose (come in condact moderate moulding :when one bone overlaps another, but can be separated atrogenically.
5. cenucogram : ceruical dilatation from 1-10cm. when o, it means e corux a closed. The descend of e head of e boby is measured by e criclton rule of 5. 5/5 =headfully felt, 4/5, 3/5, 2/5, or 1/5=head is felt partially respectively. When e head is no longer felt it is 0/5 at this point labour is imminent. If there is no dsscond for head, there’s likely a cophalolivic disproportion (cpd). Most deliveries occurs before e graph reaches e alert  lines. If e graph crosses e alert line  and e woman hasn’t delivered, she should be referred to a place e appropriate facilities, if the facilities are unavailable. Otherwise evaluate e woman to find aid e case of e delay of labour. When disconvered, augument e labour e oxytoan to TS e contraction. The uterine contraction is also maintoned
LABOUR : it is defined as e act of expulsion of e fetus and placenta to e outside world per vegirenour e murinal risk to e mother fetus . togeda e convical dilatation. Utenue contraction are recorded in 10mins (ie no of contraction /10nem) utenne contraction is adequate if a woman is having at least 3 contraction. 10mins each lasting abt 40 secs. Adat (.) indicates e contraction is lasting <20 seconds
Astripe (/)undicatess  e contraction is lasting for 20-40seconds.
A shade ()indicates that e contraction losting > 40seconds. The no of squares marked indication e no of contraction in 10minites.
Any dug gives or intervention undertaken should be recorded. Materinal uital sign’s column.. any urine passed should be measured and recorded
STAGES OF LABOUR
Labour is divided in to 3 stages.
a.   the Ist stage of labour is fruition e onset of labour to full cervical dilatation. It is further divided into( i) latent these
ii) Active phase
i)            latent phase: comprised of cervical ephasement and dilatation up to 3cm (in a grawda ) and 4cm (in a woman who has delinees before )
ii)          Active phase: from that  3cm (in a P.G) and 4cm (in M) to a full cervical dilation.
b.  The 2nd stage of labour is from full cervical dilatationime e baby is delivered. Further divided into 2: phase I , phase ii
Phase I : from full cervical dilatation (with head still up ) to e descent of e prescuting part to the perineum.
Phase ii : from the time of presentation e perineum to e time baby is delivered.
c.   the 3rd stage is from the delinery of e baby to the time e placenta is delivered.
MANAGEMENT OF NORMAL LABOUR.
1.  history
2.  examination :the most input place is e eye (for palar) B.P
under systemic examination : abdomen and vagina (abdomen is size of uternus compatible e age ve : in prima grauide ability of one figer when the ceruxs indicates labour for a multiperous woman , 2 figers should be abled )
plotting of parfogram should start only when labour has started. The key principles of mgt of the ist stage of labour : they are
1.  prevision of coutinuity of care and emotrial support to e mother
2.  observation of progress of labans e timely intervention, if it be/comes obnormal
3.  manitoning of e foetal well-being.
4.  adequate and appropriate pain relieve consistant e woman’s wishes.


3.  Adequate hydration to prevent ketosis

HOW DO YOU CONDUCT DELIVERY
Positions: Dorsal position ( most common)
                    Left lateral position
                    Squatting position.
When  may be placed in water ( esp. warm water, it pain relieving effect) Use hands to support the fetus and the perineum, to prevent the baby’s head from popping out.
Episiotomy should be done only when necessary  once delivered, hand over to midwives.
Deliverer placenta ( by active mgt of 3rd stage: i.e.  oxytocic use ( it oxytocin argumentation)  or sintometru)  
After baby is delivered, do a controlled cord Traction (cct): Uterus must be contracted before this is done, to prevent uterine inversion.
Examine cord and placenta to ensure it is complete
Examine the perineum to ensure there is no tear (suture if any)
COMPONENTS OF NORMAL LABOUR.
a.   Spontaneous in onset
b.  Women should be carrying a single baby
c.   Presentation should be cephalic
d.  Age of pregnancy should be below 37-42-weeks
e.   No artificial intervention.
f.    During delivery, there should no instruments delivery
g.   For a prima grauida the labour should be less than 12hours but for a multifarious women, should be < 8hrs.
h.  You must have a healthy mother and a healthy baby. After delivery.



-- Composite Start -->
Loading...
Tags :

Subscribe by Email

Follow Updates Articles from This Blog via Email

No Comments

-- Composite Start -->
Loading...