3. Pregnancy-OB Flashcards
gravida
number of times pregnant, including current pregnancy
parity
number of deliveries that made it past 20 weeks gestation (completed pregnancies)
- not necessarily a live birth
primigravida
1st pegnancy
multigravida
2 or more pregnancies
grand multigravida
4 or more pregnancies
multiparous
delivered more than one baby
nulliparous
has not give birth previously
twins count as what parity
1
miscarriage/abortion
loss of fetus prior to 20 weeks
stillborn
loss of fetus after 20 weeks
GTPAL
gravida
term births
pre-term births (prior to 37 weeks gestation)
abortions
living
CV changes in pregnancy
decr SVR by 35%
incr BV
incr CO
what decreases SVR
incr progesterone
incr NO
incr prostacyclin
decr NE
incr relaxin
prostacyclin
prostaglandin produces by vascular smooth muscle and endothelium
- stimulates vasodilation
- inhibits platelet aggregation
relaxin
reproductive hormone produced by ovaries and placenta
- loosens everything
what compensates for decr SVR
incr HR
incr BV
what incr plasma volume
incr renin
Hct changes at end of first trimester
decreased due to dilutional anemia
when is cardiac output the highest
3rd stage of labor (80% from pre-labor levels)
structural changes of heart
ventricular hypertrophy (both LV/RV)
dilation
mild valvular insufficiency
preg ECG changes
sinus tachycardia
left axis deviation
incr arrythmias
supine hypotension syndrome
compression of IVC
- severe hypotension
- initial tachycardia then bradycardia
treat supine hypotension
LUD
(wedge under right side)
preg respiratory
decr FRC
incr TV
incr MV
incr PaO2
airway edema = incr difficult airway
do pregnant pts have change in desaturation rates during apnea
more rapid desturation
- incr BMR
- decr FRC
- right shift
coagulation state during pregnancy
hypercoagulable to prevent hemorrhage
what incr coagulation
incr factors
decr protein S
protein C resistance
decr fibrinolysis
LES tone in pregnancy
LES tone decreases
gastric emptying in preg
normal
slow in labor
bile secretions during preg
increased bile secretions
(decr GB motility)
fasting glucose should be ______ compared to pre-pregnancy levels
fasting glucose lower than pre-preg levels
E2 increases levels of
TBG
T3/T4
what happens to the pain threshold in pregnancy
elevated due to progesterone/endorphins
do you need a higher or lower MAC in pregnancy
lower MAC
CSF in pregnancy
decreased
renal BF in pregnancy
increased
BUN/Cr in pregnancy
decreased
LAST symptoms
mental status changes
anxiety
muscle twitches
seizures
bradycardia
arrythmias
hypotension
cardiac arrest
LAST management
100% Fio2
airway management
Intralipid
intralipid dosing
100mL bolus over 2-3 mins
200-250mL infusion over 15-20 min
intralipid max dose
12 mL/kg
common surgeries during pregnancy
ovarian cystectomy
appendectomy
cholecystectomy
breast-biopsy
trauma
cardiac sx during pregnancy mortality
maternal: 3-15%
fetal” 20-35%
pregnancy anesthesia induction changes
faster induction:
incr MV
decr FRC
local anesthetics during pregnancy
increased effect
higher risk of LAST at lower doses
critical organogenesis
first trimester
tetragenic drugs
high dose diazepam
nitrous oxide (extended dose)
volatile anesthetics
sugammadex and pregnancy
avoid routine sugammadex in pregnancy due to progesterone impacts
intrauterine asphyxia causes
inadequate blood flow
inadequate O2 offload
inadequate blood flow causes
maternal hypertension
uterine hypertension
pregnancy BP during surgery
SBP > 100 mmHg
MAP > 65 mmHg
> 80% of baseline
elective surgery
delay until 2-6 weeks postpartum
what trimester is best for surgery
2nd trimester
1st trimester has higher risk of
teratogenicity
3rd trimester has higher risk of
preterm labor
what type of anesthetic minimized fetal exposure
regional
when is LUD needed
2d and 3rd trimesters
what is required for all pregnant pts before surgery
aspiration prophylaxis
aspiration precautions
H2 blocker (pepcid)
nonparticulate antacid (sodium citrate)
metoclopramide
when do you use an RSI on pregnant pts
after 12 weeks
gestational hypertension
BP > 139/89 after first 19 weeks
no proteinuria
severe >159/109
preeclampsia
new onset hypertension
new onset proteinuria
20+ weeks
preeclampsia physiologi
abnormal implantation of placenta
preeclampsia risk factors
obesity
nulliparity
advanced maternal age
chronic HTN
CKD
diabetes
multiple gestation
preeclampsia symptoms
HTN
CHF
pulm edema
hypoxemia
hypovlemia
laryngeal edema
seizures
severe preeclampsia
BP > 159/109 (>6hr apart)
preoteinuria >5g in 24 hrs
preeclampsia treatment
delivery
mag sulfate
HTN medications (<160/110)
preeclampsia epidural
recommend early placement
facilitates safe BP managmeent in labor
preeclampsia general
incr risk of difficult intubation
incr risk of apsiration
incr sensitivity to NDMR
incr risk uterine atony
incr risk postpartum hemorrhage
eclampsia
preeclampsia that progresses to seizures or coma
what percentage of seizures occur at term
75%
does the magnitude of HTN correlate with risk of eclampsia
No
is eclampsia an indication for c section
no
seizure control
magnesium (2g every 15 mins)
max 6g
HELLP
hemolysis
elevated liver enzymes
low platelets
HELLP common symptoms
RUQ
proteinuria
malaise
HELLP labs
hemolysis
- incr bilitubin
- incr lactate dehydrogenase
elevated liver enzymes
low platelets
HELLP treatment
delivery
seizure prophylaxis (mag sulfate)
platelets
neuraxial anesthesia and HELLP
CI with thrombocytopenia
PPROM treatment
CCB
magnesium
beta agonists
placenta previa
placenta attached to lower area of uterus and cover maternal cervix
placenta previa symptoms
painless vaginal bleeding
32 weeks
placenta previa types
complete
partial
marginal
placenta previa treatment
deliver after fetal lung maturity (37 weeks)
deliver via c section
placenta previa prognosis
maternal mortality: rare
infant mortalioty: 12 in 1000
placenta previa anesthetic management
type and cross
regional preferred
large bore IV
placenta previa GETA induction
ketamine
vasa previa
fetal vessels near to inner cervical os at risk of rupture
vasa previa risk factors
low lying placenta
IVF
twins
vasa previa c section
elective c section at 35 weeks
maternal bedrest 30-32 weeks
placenta accreta
placenta abnormally adheres to myometrium
placenta accreta risk
massive hemorrhage
accreta
adherant placenta that has not invaded myometrium
increta
placenta that has invaded the myometrium
percreta
placenta that has invaded through the serosa/bladder
placenta accreta symptoms
no symptoms
when is placenta accreta diagnosed
at time of delivery
placenta accreta treatment
elective c section at 34 weeks
typically w/hysterectomy
placent accreta anesthetic management
hemorrhage expected
2 large bore IVs
consider art line
consider central line
4 units PRBC/FFP
most common anesthetic for placent accreta
GA
possibly continuous epidural
avoid spinal
placenta abruption
placenta partially or completely separates from uterine wall before birth
placental abruption fetal symptoms
fetal distress
decreased perfusion due to maternal hypotension
placental abruption symptoms
abdominal pain
vaginal bleeding
severe blood loss
placental abruption diagnosis
ultrasound
placental abruption prognosis
DIC (10%)
placental abruption anesthesia management
epidural if no fetal/maternal issues
emergency C section with GETA if hemorrhage
obstetrics hemorrhage
leading cause of all pregnancy-related deaths
3-5% of all vaginal deliveries
hemorrhage resuscitation
1:1:1
pRBC: FFP: Plts
TXA
Factor VII
uterine rupture
division of all 3 layers of uterus
uterine rupture risk factors
myometrial scar
connective tissue disorder
trauma
uterine ruprure symtpoms
severe abdominal pain w/shoulder referral
maternal hypotension
no fetal heart tones
uterine rupture treatment
immediate laparotomy
uterine rupture prognosis
maternal mortality: rare
fetal mortality: 35%
uterine dehiscence
incomplete division of uterus that does not penetrate all layers
DIC
overactive clotting followed by uncontrollable bleeding
triad of death
hypothermia
acidosis
coagulopathy
amniotic fluid embolism
disruption of barrier between the amniotic fluid and maternal circulation that results in CV collapse
AFE diagnosis
requires 4 features:
acute hypotension/cardiac arrest
acute hypoxia
coagulopathy/severe hemorrhage
within labor or 30 mins postpartum
AFE treatment
intubate/mechanical ventilation
100% FiO2
inotropic support
fluids
coagulopathy correction
ECMO
what presents similar to AFE
LAST
pulm embolism
high spinal
venous air embolism
peripartum cardiomyopathy
aquired cardiomyopathy during pregnancy
LV systolic
EF < 45%
peripartum cardiomyopathy treatment
optimize preload
decr afterload
incr contractility
possible anticoags
peripartum cardiomyopathy anesthetic management
art line
central line with PAC
should you place a spinal or epidural in peripartum cardiomyopathy
epidural early
not spinal (not tolerated)
not GA
multiple gestation
typically c section
- diamniotic w/breech
- monoamniotic
multiple gestation anesthetic
epidural
large bore IV
kidney disease
poor fetal outcomes
worse anemia
high risk preeclampsia
liver disease
cholestatis
HELLP
gestational diabetes
2% of pregnant women
insulin resistance
glycemic control range
60-120 mg/dL
maternal diabetes risk to neonate
late trimester stillbirth
resp distress
hyperglycemia
diabetes pregnancy anesthetic management
epidural encouraged
more prone to hypotension
what pts have a higher risk of epidural failure
obese patients
hyperemesis gravida
intractable vomiting during pregnancy
- weight loss
- dehydration
- ketonuira
chorioamnionitis
infection of placenta and amniotic fluid
hyperemesis gravidarum treatment
antihistamines
IV fluids
NG
metoclopramide
ondansetron
chorio symptoms
fever
maternal/fetal tachycardia
abdominal pain
chorio management
abx
urgent/emergent C section