Labour - Operative interventions Flashcards

1
Q

Options for delivery with history of previous C/S

A
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2
Q

Vaginal birth after Caesarean (VBAC)

  • Advantages over ERCS
  • Risks
A
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3
Q

Vaginal birth after Caesarean (VBAC)

Outcome
C/I

A
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4
Q

Elective repeat Caesarean section (ERCS)

Advantages and risks

A
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5
Q

Episiotomy

  • Definition
  • Indications
A
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6
Q

Episiotomy

Procedure
Complications

A
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7
Q

Perineal tears

Risk factors
Grading

A

Risk factors: larger infants, prolonged labor, instrumental delivery

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8
Q

Perineal tear

Management for each degree

A
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9
Q

Anal sphincter tear

Risk factors

A
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10
Q

Anal sphincter tear

Complications
Management

A
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11
Q

Instrumental vaginal delivery

Definition
Options
Indications

A
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12
Q

Instrumental delivery

Advantages of vaccuum extraction and forceps delivery

A
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13
Q

Instrumental delivery

Types of instruments

A
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14
Q

Instrumental delivery

When to abandon instrumental delivery
Risk of prolonged intrumental delivery

A
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15
Q

Instrumental delivery

Management of failed instrumental delivery

A
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16
Q

Instrumental delivery

Complications

A
17
Q

Caesarean section

Indications

A
18
Q

Caesarean section

Types of laparotomy and hysterotomy

A

Laparotomy
Pfannenstiel incision: ↑cosmesis, ↓analgesic requirements, ↑wound strength
- transverse curvilinear incision 2FB above pubic symphysis extending from and to points lateral to lateral margins of rectus abdominis

Infra-umbilical incision (alternative): used in case of extreme obesity, suspicion of other intra-abd pathology necessitating surgical intervention, or when access to fundus is required
- midline incision extending from lower border of umbilicus to symphysis pubis ± extension caudally to xiphisternum

Hysterotomy:
- Lower segment uterine incision (Kerr’s incision): used in >95% due to ease of repair, ↓blood loss, ↓risk of rupture/dehiscence in future pregnancies
- Classical incision (vertical)
- Lower vertical incision

Uterine incision extensions: done when transverse incision inadequate
- J extension: extension from one end to lateral fundus
- inverted T extension: addition of classical incision
- U extension: bilateral J extension

19
Q

Caesarean section

Indications for classical C/S (uterine incision in midline)

A
20
Q

Caesarean section

Management after delivery of baby

A
21
Q

Caesarean section

Immediate complications

A
22
Q

Caesarean section

Post-operative/ Long-term complications

A