OBGYN: dz and treatment Flashcards
Menopause
- Hormone replacement therapy–risks vs. benefits always considered
* **estrogen ONLY if hysterectomy
* ***estrogen + progestin if uterus
2nd line: SSRI or gabapentin
Post-menopause: suggest Vit D and Ca supplements
Mastitis
Encourage BF still
Warm compresses
Dicloxacillin 500 mg PO QID x10-14 days
Breast Abscess
I/D
Dicloxacillin, Cephalexin or Clindamycin
Fibroadenoma of Breast
observation
reassurance
F/U
- excision for larger masses
- cryoblation is alternative to surgery only if <4cm
Fibrocystic changes of breast
Analgesics–NSAIDS
Avoid caffeine
Combined hormonal contraceptives can help decrease severity
***most resolve spontaneously
Placenta Previa
- dep on gestational age and amt of bleeding
1. preterm: goal is allow fetal maturation W/O compromising mom’s health—–but if bleeding is excessive, prompt C-section must be done REGARDLESS of gestational age
pre term labor
->34 weeks
<34 weeks
IF 34 weeks or later:
1. admit for delivery
- ***bed rest + fluids— contractions can cease in about 20% of patients
- **can be dicharged after 4-6 hours if no progressive cervical dilation or effacement
IF UNDER 34 weeks:
- admit and start fetal monitoring
- give BETAMETHASONE
- tocolytics–MAG SULFATE can be given to DELAY delivery up to 48 hrs—- allowing betamethasone to work
- ABX for GBS prophylaxis (usually no time to test mom)
PROM
- admit
- fetal monitoring
- await spontaneous labor—- most go into labor within 24 hrs
- monitor for infection
- if labor or infection does not occur prior to 18 hours—— induce labor
PPROM
- admit + fetal monitoring
- IF 34 weeks or less–>BETAMETHASONE
- tocolytics can delay delivery
- ampicillin + azithromycin to prevent infection
- prompt delivery is s/s of fetal infection/distress or materal
arrest of labor
IV oxytocin
C-seciton if baby too big or abnormally positioned
uterine cord prolapse
Preoperative intrauterine resuscitation to increase O2 delivery to the placenta, including manually elevating the fetal presenting part to prevent compression, placing the patient in trendelenberg, holding the cord above the mother’s belly.
If vaginal delivery is not pending, EMERGENCY C-SECTION to avoid fetal compromise or death.
PP hemorrhage
- bimanual uterine massage + compression
1st drug= IV oxytocin
2nd drug if 1st doesnt work–>Methylergonovine
**refractory= tamponade, surgical ligation of uterine artery, arterial embolization or hysterectomy
OTHER: IV infusions of RBCs and crystalloid fluids
early pregnancy loss/spontaneous abortion
- EXPECTANT MANAGEMENT
- limited to first trimester
- 80% body does it on its own - MEDICAL MANAGEMENT
-mifepristone + misoprostol
200 mg Mifepristone PO—- 24 hours later take 800 mcg of vaginal misoprostol - SURGICAL MANAGEMENT
-for women who present with hemorrhage, hemodynamic instability or s/s infection
-or women who prefer a more immediate completeion of abortion
**surgical D&C (dilation and curettage) <16 weeks
OR
***Dilation and Evacauation (D&E) >16 weeks
probable ectopic pregnancy
- IM methotrexate
- PT returns on day 4 and 7 for HCG tests— should fall at lest 15% b/w these days– then PT is followed weekly until HCG not detected
* ***if HCG is plateuing or not falling fast enough—- second dose of IM Methotrexate