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Effect of Drug in Pregaency
Effect of Drug in Pregaency
LESSON PLAN
ON
EFFECT OF DRUG USE IN PREGNANCY
SUBMITTED TO SUBMITTED BY
Mrs Varsha Rawat Priyanka Joshi
Associate professor M.Sc Nusing 1st Yr
PCNMS
SUBMITTED 0N
/04/2021
STUDENT PROFILE
Class 1st yr
Duration 45 min
OBJECTIVES
GENERAL OBJECTIVES:
➢ Student’s point of view:
At the end of the presentation, class will be able to know about Effects of Drugs use in Pregnancy view:
SPECIFIC OBJECTIVE:
-The class will be able to;
Teratogenicity:
It refers to capacity of a drug to cause fetal abnormalities when administered to pregnant L
mother. Drug can affect fetus at three stages, E
• Stage of fertilization and implantation C
• Stage of organogenesis T
3. 5min To explain • Stage of growth and development U
the R What do you
classification understand
Classification of drugs according to FDA (food and Drug Administration) E
by the
of drug.
C classification
The FDA has categorized the potential teratogenic risk of medications by an A, B, C, D, X
U of drug?
system. Flash
Category A: No evidence of Risk in Human M cards
Controlled studies in women have failed to demonstrate a risk to the fetus in the first trimester
and there is no evidence of risk in later trimesters. The possibility of fetal harm appears remote. D
Medications in this class are considered safe to use in pregnancy. Examples of medications in I
this class are vitamins and levothyroxine. S
C
Category B: No evidence of Risk in Human U
Either animal‐reproduction studies have not demonstrated a fetal risk but there are no controlled S
studies in pregnant women, or animal studies have demonstrated risk to the fetus that was not S
confirmed in controlled studies in pregnant women in the first trimester and there is no evidence I
of a risk in later trimesters. Medications in this class are generally considered safe. Examples of O
medications in this class are Penicillin V, Amoxycillin, Erythromycin, Paracetamol, Lignocaine. N
Health care providers need to consider the effect of the medication on both the mother and the C
fetus. U
Follow ten rights of medication Administration M
▪ Right medication
▪ Right dose D
▪ Right time I
▪ Right route S
▪ Right client C
▪ Right documentation U
▪ Right client education S
▪ Right refuse S
▪ Right assessment I
▪ Right evaluation O
• Midwife must check the prescription, dosages, and route, expiry date. N
• Midwife must be identify the patient to whom the medicine to be administered.
• Midwife must be check that the patient is not allergic to the medicine before administering it.
• Midwife must know the therapeutic uses of medicine to be administered, its normal dosage,
side effects, precautions and contra indications.
• Monitor the vitals of the patient.
• Midwife must be record and report.
Article
Berard A., and Sheehy O. (2019) were conducted a prospective cohort study on Antidepressant
use during pregnancy and the risk of major congenital malformations in depressed pregnant
women in Montreal, Quebec, Canada. The objectives of the study were to determine the
association between first-trimester exposure to antidepressants and the risk of major congenital
malformations in a cohort of depressed/anxious women. Data were collected through 18 487
pregnant women. Result revealed that Only citalopram was increasing the risk of major
congenital malformations 95% paroxetine increased the risk of cardiac defects 95%, TCA was
associated with eye, ear, face and neck defects 95% This study was concluded that
Antidepressants with effects on serotonin reuptake during embryogenesis increased the risk of
some organ-specific malformations in a cohort of pregnant women with depression.
Conclusion
Medication are most frequently used to manage the diseases, because medication administration
and evaluation are essential to nursing practice , nurses need to have knowledge about the
action and effect of the medications their client take. Administration of medications safely
requires an understanding of legal aspects of health care and pharmacology.
Summary
In this we discuss about the introduction, definition, classification of drug, different type of
drugs and their effects, pharmokinitics of drugs, and role and responsibility of midwife.
Reference
Dutta D.C. Text book of Obstetrics:7 th Ed. Delhi: Published by Jaypee Brothers;2011. Pp-(411-
416).
Bhasker Neema. MIDWIFERY and OBSTETRICAL NURSING:2nd Ed. Bangalore: Published
by EMMESS medical publisher; Pp. (568-570).
Dr. Magon Shally. Textbook of Midwifery and Obstetrics; 3 RD Ed. Published by lotus
publishers:2016. Pp. (792-798).
Myles. Midwives: 5th Ed.UK; Published by Elesvier. Page no. (212- 216).
Berard A., and Sheehy O. Antidepressant use during pregnancy and the risk of major
congenital malformations in depressed pregnant women; 2019. BMJ journal [cited on 30 /1/21]
available from https://bmjopen.bmj.com