Obs and Gynae 2 Flashcards
When switching from a traditional POP to COCP what advice should be given?
(with correct prior use) 7 days of barrier contraception is needed
Which contraception is safe to use if on rifampicin (enzyme inducer)
Depo-Provera
How long should you continue giving MgSO4 infusions for in someone with pre-eclampsia after delivery?
Magnesium treatment should continue for 24 hours after delivery or after last seizure
Risk factors for ectopic preg?
- damage to tubes (pelvic inflammatory disease, surgery)
- previous ectopic
- endometriosis
- IUCD/ coil/ IUS
- progesterone only pill
- IVF (3% of pregnancies are ectopic)
When should cervical screening take place if preg?
Unless?
usually delayed until 3 months post-partum unless missed screening or previous abnormal smears
Contraceptives - time until effective (if not first day period)
IUD
POP
COCP
Depot
Implant
IUS
IUD- Immediately
POP- 2 days
COCP- 7 days
Depot- 7 days
Implant- 7 days
IUS- 7 days
Method of termination depending on gestation
- Week + method
2.
3.
- < 9 weeks = Mifepristone + misoprostol (vaginal prostoglandin)
- < 13week =surgical dilation and suction of uterine contents
- > 15 weeks = surgical dilation and evacuation of uterine contents or late medical abortion (induces ‘mini-labour’)
What do you give for VTE prophylaxis in preg and how long for?
What should be avoided in preg? (2)
- If has 4 or more risk factors then LMWH immediately until 6 weeks after
- If 3 or less risk factors then LMWH from 28 weeks until 6 weeks after
- DOAC and Warfarin
Risk factors for VTE in preg:
(11)
- Age > 35
- Body mass index > 30
- Parity > 3
- Smoker
- Gross varicose veins
- Current pre-eclampsia
- Immobility
- Family history of unprovoked VTE
- Low risk thrombophilia
- Multiple pregnancy
- IVF pregnancy
What anti epileptics are good for preg and what are NOT good for preg
Good- **Lamotragine, carbamazepine and levetiracetam
Bad- Sadium valporate, phenobarbitone, phenytoin
Hyperemesis gravidarum management
Not lost weight=
First line-
Second line-
Lost weight (how much?) =
Not lost weight=
First line- Promethazine or cyclizine (anti-histamine)
Second line- Ondansetron or metoclopramide
Lost weight (> 5% of body weight) =
Hyperemesis gravidarum management
What info do you need to share with mother when discussing:
oral ondansetron (second line)
oral metoclopramide or domperidone (second line) (2)
oral ondansetron- If first trimester, assoc. with a small increased risk of cleft lip/palate.
metoclopramide- may cause extrapyramidal side effects in mum! It should therefore not be used for more than 5 days
What is the criteria to admit someone with hyperemisis gravidarum? (3)
- Continued N+V and is unable to keep down liquids or oral antiemetics
- N+V and Lost > 5% bodyweight or Ketonuria
- Low threshold if you have pre-exisiting comorbidity
Management of +ve GB Strep swab in preg?
It does not require treatment immediately, intrapartum intravenous benzylpenicillin is required to reduce neonatal transmission. alternative would be clindamycin
If mum and baby are struggling with breast feeding- what is the criteria to refer them to a beastfeeding clinic?
Breastfed baby loses > 10% of birth weight in the first week of life then referral to a midwife-led breastfeeding clinic may be appropriate
Normal weight loss is between 7-10% in first week