2. bleeding in early pregnancy-1.97ppt - · pdf file" septic abortion: any type of ......

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6/8/12 1 haemorrhage in early pregnancy Dr. Neetu Singh Dept of OBGY Causes of early bleeding in pregnancy Abortion Ectopic pregnancy Hydatidiform mole Abortion/Miscarriage Definition : any fetal loss from conception until the time of fetal viability at 24 weeks gestation. OR: Expulsion of a fetus or an embryo weighing 500 gm or less when it is not capable of independent survival Incidence : 15 - 20% of pregnancies Classification : 1. spontaneous: occurs without medical or mechanical means. 2. induced abortion 4 Pathology Most commonly, necrotic changes occur in the decidual tissue about the placenta site and result in hemorrhage into this area As bleeding continues, the sac and the placenta become detached from the uterine wall and are expelled by uterine contractions Common causes of abortion 1 st trimester Genetic factors Endocrine disorders Immunological disorders Infection Unexplained 2 nd trimester Anatomic abnormalities Cervical incompetence Mullerian fusion defects Uterine synechiae Uterine fibroids Maternal medical illness unexplained Types of spontaneous abortion Threatened abortion. Inevitable abortion. Incomplete abortion. Complete abortion. Missed abortion Septic abortion: Any type of abortion, which is complicated by infection Recurrent abortion: 3 or more successive spontaneous abortions

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6/8/12

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haemorrhage in early pregnancy

Dr. Neetu Singh Dept of OBGY

Causes of early bleeding in pregnancy

Abortion Ectopic pregnancy

Hydatidiform mole

Abortion/Miscarriage

n  Definition: any fetal loss from conception until the time of fetal viability at 24 weeks gestation.

OR: Expulsion of a fetus or an embryo weighing 500 gm or less

when it is not capable of independent survival n  Incidence: 15 - 20% of pregnancies

n  Classification: 1. spontaneous: occurs without medical or mechanical means. 2. induced abortion

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Pathology n  Most commonly, necrotic changes occur in the

decidual tissue about the placenta site and result in hemorrhage into this area

n  As bleeding continues, the sac and the placenta become detached from the uterine wall and are expelled by uterine contractions

Common causes of abortion

1st trimester n  Genetic factors n  Endocrine disorders n  Immunological

disorders n  Infection n  Unexplained

2nd trimester n  Anatomic abnormalities

n  Cervical incompetence n  Mullerian fusion defects n  Uterine synechiae n  Uterine fibroids

n  Maternal medical illness n  unexplained

Types of spontaneous abortion

n  Threatened abortion. n  Inevitable abortion. n  Incomplete abortion. n  Complete abortion. n  Missed abortion v  Septic abortion: Any type of

abortion, which is complicated by infection

v  Recurrent abortion: 3 or more successive spontaneous abortions

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Clinical features/management

n  Threatened abortion: - Short period of amenorrhea. - Corresponding to the duration. - Mild bleeding (spotting). - Mild pain. - P.V.: closed cervical os. - USG: viable intra uterine fetus. §  Management -  reassurance. -  Rest. -  Repeated USG

Inevitable abortion

§  Clinical feature: - Short period of amenorrhea. - Heavy bleeding accompanied

with clots (may lead to shock). - Severe lower abdominal pain. - P/V.: opened cervical os. - USG: non-viable fetus and

blood inside the uterus.

n  Management: - fluids…..blood. - ergometrin & sintocinon. - evacuation of the uterus

(medical/surgical).

Incomplete abortion

v Clinical feature: - Partial expulsion of products - Bleeding and colicky pain continue. - P/V.: opened cervix… retained products may be felt

through it.

- USG: retained products of conception. v Treatment as inevitable abortion

Complete abortion

- expulsion of all products of conception. - Cessation of bleeding and abdominal pain. - P/V: closed cervix. - USG: empty uterus.

Missed abortion

§  Feature: - gradual disappearance of

pregnancy symptoms signs. - Brownish vaginal discharge. - Milk secretion. - Pregnancy test: negative but

it may be + ve for 3-4 weeks after the death of the fetus.

- USG: absent fetal heart pulsations.

§  Complications - Infection (Septic abortion) - DIC

n  Treatment - Wait 4 weeks for spontaneous

expulsion. Evacuate if: §  Spontaneous expulsion does

not occur after 4 weeks. §  Infection/DIC - Manage according to size of

uterus - Uterus < 12 weeks : dilatation and evacuation. - Uterus > 12 weeks : try Oxytocin or PGs.

Septic abortion

n  Infection of the uterus and the surrounding structures

n  If bleeding is minimal n Treat infection with broad-spectrum antibiotics (anaerobic

and aerobic) n D&C

n  Bleeding is severe n The products of conception from the cervix are removed

with a sponge holding forceps n Broad-spectrum antibiotics intravenously n When Infection is controlled → D&C

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Habitual abortion (recurrent)

n  Sequential 3 or more times of spontaneous abortion n  Treatment :Rest n  Increase nutrition: VitB, VitC, VitE… n  Medical treatment

n Hypofunction of corpus luteum—progesterone

n  Surgical treatment n Correction of congenital anomalies of uterus, removed of

myomas n Repair of the incompetent cervix: 12~20w

Complications n  Excessive blood loss: severe or persistent hemorrhage n  Sepsis: develops after selfinduced abortion n  Infection n  Intrauterine synechia n  Infertility n  Perforation of uterine wall: during dilatation and curettage

n  Injury to the bowel and bladder n  Hemorrhage n  Infection n  Fistula formation

Relationship between every stage

Normal pregnancy

delay

ed

treatm

ent

Threatened abortion

Missed abortion habitual

proceed

repeat Complete abortion

Inevitable abortion

Incomplete abortion

infection

Septic abortion