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COLLEGE OF NURSING
CEPHALOPELVIC DISPROPORTION
_________________________
A Case Analysis
College of Nursing
NCM ___
Submitted by:
Submitted to:
Archito Lajom de La Cruz, MAN, RN
Clinical Instructor
November 2020
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CHAPTER I
GENERAL OBJECTIVE
SPECIFIC OBJECTIVES
At the end of this analysis, we will be able to do the
following:
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INTRODUCTION
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Tiny or abnormally formed pelvises are also possible
for mothers. This happens because of a previous injury or
genetic factors to the pelvis. Adolescents and women who are
shorter are much more likely to encounter such problem.
Giving birth can also cause an injury or malformation of the
pelvis. The pelvis can be deformed, have bony growths, or
have an out-of-place bone. Polyhydramnios (excess amniotic
fluid) and multiparity (previously birthed, either
vaginally) are other risk factors.
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PATIENT’S PROFILE:
Sex: Female
Weight: 7o kilograms
Nationality: Filipino
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MATERNAL HISTORY:
OB SCORE: G2P1
FIRST TRIMESTER
SECOND TRIMESTER
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Feel the baby move though it is still not that evident
to her
Sleeping schedule went back to normal
THIRD TRIMESTER
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ADMITTING HISTORY:
Celine is a 19 year old, admitted to the ward for
cesarean section II due to Cephalopelvic Disproportion.
Membranes are still intact. The fetal baseline is 150,
external variability is average, and there are no
decelerations. Mild contractions are noted. The cervix is 2-
3cm and 50% effaced.
PHYSICAL ASSESSMENT
BODY PARTS NORMAL FINDINGS ACTUAL FINDINGS
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Nose and No discharge, no Symmetrical, no
Paranasal obstruction, septum not discharges noted
Sinuses deviated
Mouth Complete set of upper and Dentures complete
lower dentures, Uvula and with normal gag
moves up in the middle, reflex
normal gag reflex
Neck Jugular venous pressure No palpable lumps
7cm, thyroid not noted
palpable, no masses
Chest No masses, Lungs; no No masses or lumps,
dullness to percussion, no dullness upon
Thorax diaphragm moves well with percussion
respiration, No rhonchi,
wheezes or rubs.
Abdomen Soft, flat, bowel sounds Abdomen is round and
present, no bruits. Non fundal height at
tender upon palpation 36cm
Extremities Skin warm and smooth, no Skin warm and smooth
clubbing nor cyanosis, with no palpable
non pitting and tender masses
upon palpation
Skin Skin color is uniform Skin color is
over the body, no signs uniform throughout
of pallor, erythema, the body
cyanosis or jaundice
Genital Area Skin over mons pubis is Proportional hair
clear with normal hair distribution, no
distribution. Labia abnormalities noted.
minora and majora Cervix at 2-3cm and
symmetrical, with 50 percent effaced
somewhat wrinkled,
unbroken, slightly
pigmented skin surface,
no ecchymosis,
excoriation, nodules,
swelling, rash, or
lesion.
COLLEGE OF NURSING
CHAPTER II
CASE DISCUSSION
Overview
DEFINITION OF CASE
Some factors that may affect this are; the mother’s diet,
An unbalanced diet can be a risk factor for pregnant women
to undergo cephalopelvic disproportion. This may be due to
the mothers consumption of food is exceeding the maximum
amount of daily required intake then the fetal growth will
be affected as well. Sedentary lifestyle can also be a risk
factor since sedentary behavior during pregnancy may lead to
unstable or increased blood pressure and thus triglyceride
process may affect the intra-uterine environment and fetal
development causing increase in fetal birth size. Maternal
obesity is another risk factor because excessive weight gain
during pregnancy is typically defined as gaining more than
1.5 pounds per week, and exceeding this rate may impact the
pregnancy and possibly cause CPD. Gestational diabetes,
macrosomia is a common accompaniment of CPD if not diagnosed
correctly, this causes macromegali to the fetus. Other
factors include age, fetal position, increased fetal weight,
polyhydramnios or abnormal increase in the volume of
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amniotic fluid, multiparity, and previous cesarian delivery.
(reference)
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functions as an exit from the uterus during menstrual
periods and during childbirth.
Ovaries - these are the female gonads which are about 2-3 cm
in length. It is attached to the uterus via the ovarian
ligament, the ovaries produces oocytes.
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Fallopian tube - these are narrow tubes that are attached to
the upper part of the uterus and serves as a pathway for the
egg cells to travel from the ovaries to uterus
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Table of comparison book based and client based
Prolonged labor
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Rising sedentary behavior prevalence and absence
of aerobic fitness can decrease reserve heart rate
during labor. Therefore, the lack of aerobic fitness
during childbirth will restrict pushing efforts and
represents increased cardiovascular strain and risk.
Shoulder Dystocia
(reference)
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CAUSES
Possible causes of cephalopelvic disproportion (CPD)
include:
Hereditary factors
Diabetes mellitus
Small pelvis
(reference)
TREATMENTS
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PREVENTION
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PATHOPHYSIOLOGY
Discussions
Precipitating Factors:
Diet
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maximum amount of daily required intake then the fetal
growth will be affected as well.
Sedentary Lifestyle
Maternal Obesity
Gestational Diabetes
Predisposing Factors:
Age
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The maternal age of the woman refers to how old the woman
is when she gives birth. According to Lisonkova, Sarka, et
al. (2017), “advanced maternal age” – which, according to
many experts, is as young as 35 – is a risk factor for a
variety of issues that can occur during pregnancy, labor,
and delivery.
Post-mature baby
Fetal Position
Polyhydramnios
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Polyhydramnios is also called as hydramnios or amniotic
fluid disorder, is a pregnancy complication in which there
is an abnormal increase in the volume of amniotic fluid.
Multiparity
(reference)
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CHAPTER III
LABORATORY RESULTS
Overview
Book based and client based
COMPLETE BLOOD COUNT
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NURSING MANAGEMENT
CLINICAL MANAGEMENT
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DAT instructed after her surgery.
DIAGNOSTIC PROCEDURES
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CHAPTER IV
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incision, and
prevent
infection
(Rationale:
This will
assist body’s
natural
process of
repair.)
Encourage
client to
demonstrate
good skin
hygiene, e.g.,
washing
thoroughly and
patting dry
carefully
after
teaching.
(Rationale:
Maintaining
clean, dry
skin provides
a barrier to
infection.
Patting skin
dry instead of
rubbing
reduces risk
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of dermal
trauma to
fragile skin)
Dependent:
Administer
medication as per
doctor’s order.
(Rationale: To
prevent post-
operative wound
complication)
Collaborative:
Provide optimum
nutrition such as
increased protein
intake.
(Rationale: To
provide a
positive nitrogen
balance to aid in
healing.)
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CHAPTER V
DRUG STUDY (CEFUROXIME)
DRUG NAME MECHANISM OF INDICATIONS CONTRAINDICATIO ADVERSE NURSING
ACTION NS REACTIONS RESPONSIBILITIES
Generic name Bind to Treatment of Use cautiously Local Before
bacterial the following in patients Administration
Cefuroxime cell wall infections >Pain at IM
with renal
membrane, caused by impairment, site, >Ensure ten rights
Brand name
causing cell susceptible patients with phlebitis at of drug
Zinacef death. organisms: hepatic IV site administration
Respiratory dysfunction, (Rationale: to
Classificati tract CNS
on poor always make sure an
infections, nutritional >Seizures
Anti- Skin state, or (high dosage) appropriate
and skin cancer may be integration of
infectives
structure Hematologic giving the drug)
at risk for
Dosage infections, bleeding; >Assess for
>Agranulocyto
Bone and History of GI infection
PO (Adults sis,
joint disease, (Rationale: to
and Children bleeding,
infections, especially
>12 yr):
Urinary tract colitis eosinophilia, identify the
Pharyngitis/ haemolytic appearance of wound,
infections Contraindicate
tonsillitis, anemia, stool, urine and
Meningitis, d in
maxillary WBC)
gynecologic hypersensitivi neutropenia,
sinusitis,
infections, ty to thrombocytope
uncomplicate >Before initiating
and Lyme cephalosporins nia
d therapy, obtain a
disease. , serious
UTIs—250 mg
sensitivity to GI history to determine
q 12 hr.
penicillins >Pseudomembra
Bronchitis, previous use of and
neous
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uncomplicate colitis, reactions to
d diarrhea, penicillins or
skin/skin cramps, cephalosporins.
structure nausea, (Rationale: Persons
infections— vomiting
250–500 mg with a negative
q12 Integumentary history of
hr. penicillin
Gonorrhea—1 >Rashes, sensitivity may
g (single urticaria still have an
dose). allergic response.)
Lyme disease
>Obtain specimens
—
500 mg q 12 for culture and
hr for 20 sensitivity before
days. initiating therapy.
PO (Children >Administer the drug
3 mo–12 yr): around the clock
Otitis with full or empty
media, acute
stomach (Rationale:
bacterial
maxillary administration with
sinusitis, food may minimize
impetigo—15 the GI irritation)
mg/kg q 12 >Lab Test
hr as oral Considerations: May
suspension cause positive
(not to results for Coombs’
exceed 1 test in patients
g/day) or receiving high
250mg q 12 doses or in neonates
hr as whose mothers were
tablets. given cephalosporins
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Pharyngitis/ before delivery.
tonsillitis— During
10 mg/kg q administration
12 hr as
oral >Observe patient for
suspension signs and symptoms
(not to of anaphylaxis
exceed 500 (rash, pruritus,
mg/day). laryngeal edema,
wheezing).
(Rationale:
Discontinue the drug
immediately if these
symptoms occur. Keep
epinephrine, an
antihistamine, and
resuscitation
equipment close by
in the event of an
anaphylactic
reaction.)
>Monitor bowel
function. Diarrhea,
abdominal cramping,
fever, and bloody
stools should be
reported
to health care
professional
promptly as a sign
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of pseudomembranous
colitis.
After administration
>Emphasize the
importance of
continuing to take
medication as
directed at the same
time each day and to
finish the
medication
completely even if
feeling better.
>Advise the patient
to report any signs
of super-infection
(furry overgrowth on
the tongue, vaginal
itching or
discharge, loose or
foul-smelling
stools) and allergy.
>Instruct patient to
notify health care
professional if
fever and diarrhea
develop, especially
if stool contains
blood, pus, or
mucus. Advise
patient not to treat
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diarrhea without
consulting health
care professional.
CONCLUSIONS:
It is important that aside from examining the fetal size and the
mother’s pelvic condition in assessing for the possibility of CPD, it
is crucial to always include the patients diet, lifestyle, and other
illness that may contribute to failure of vaginal delivery such as
gestational diabetes and maternal obesity.
RECOMMENDATIONS:
Medication:
Antibiotics usually are the first line medication for urinary tract
infections.
Environment/Exercise:
The client was advised to walk in the afternoon too since she walks
every morning, she cannot do any chores that’s why walking as her
exercise is good even 10 minutes per day, having an exercise per day
can reduce fatigue and can manage stress and anxiety.
Treatment:
Use a heating pad. Apply a warm, but not hot, heating pad to
your abdomen to minimize bladder pressure or discomfort.
Health Teaching:
Educate the client to talk about her pain with the family
members in assessing severity, frequency, and characteristic
of pain to help her determine level of it.
Diet:
Spirituality: