OHSS GTG guidance Flashcards
What are the features of mild OHSS
Mild abdo pain
Bloating
Ovarian size <8cm
What are the features of moderate OHSS?
Moderate abdominal pain
Nausea and/or vomiting
USS evidence of Ascites
Ovarian size 8-12cm
What are the clinical features of severe OHSS?
clinical ascites +/- hydrothorax
oliguria <300ml/day or <30ml/hour
Ovarian size >12cm
What are the ovarian size parameters for mild, moderate and severe OHSS?
Mild = <8cm Moderate = 8-12cm Severe = >12cm
In OHSS how is hyponatraemia classified?
<135mmol/l(seen in severe ohss)
In OHSS, what classifies as a high haemoconcentration?
Haematocrit >0.45 (severe) >0.55 (critical)
In OHSS, what classifies as hyperkalaemia?
> 5mmol/l (seen in severe ohss)
In OHSS, what classifies as a low serum osmolality?
<282mOSm/kg (seen in severe ohss)
In OHSS what classifies as low albumin?
<35g/l (seen in severe ohss)
What are the features of critical OHSS?
Tense ascites/large hydrothorax, oliguria/anuria
Acute respiratory distress syndrome, VTE
Haematocrit >0.55
WCC >25
How are the different presentations of ascites classified in OHSS?
Mild – bloating
Moderate – ascites on ultrasound
Severe – clinical ascites +/- hydrothorax
Critical – tense ascites +/- large hydrothorax
Which blood test is significant in classifying critical OHSS?
White cell count (>25)
Haemocrit >0.55
Which analgesia is contraindicated in OHSS?
NSAIDS
What investigations should be considered in OHSS?
Examination: weight and abdominal girth, vital signs including hypotension
Baseline investigations: FBC/haematocrit, U&E, LFT including albumin, CRP, serum osmolality, coagulation (fibrinogen, antithrombin), beta HCG
Imaging: ultrasound (ovarian size and ascites)
May consider: ABG/CXR/ECG/Echo/CTPA
How might coagulation factors change during OHSS?
Fibrinogen rises, antithrombin reduces