Professional Documents
Culture Documents
Dereje S.
Jan. 2010
Identification
Name - WS
Age - 27 yrs
Address - A.A
Card no - 046571
Date of 1st. ANC – 6 /4 / 02
Date of admission – 22/ 4/ 02
History revised
Gravida VI, para III( 2 SB), abortion II
LNMP unknown but stated to be 9 month
amenorrhic
Is referred with a diagnosis of Type I DM + 3rd.
TM pregnancy from SPH( medical side) after
treated for DKA.
Is a known DM( Type 1) patient for the last 6
yrs.
On NPH=(46/ 8) & RI=(16/ 12)
Has no early milestones
No use of contraceptive
No headache, blurring of vision or
epigastric pain
No personal or family history of HTN
Pregnancy is wanted, planned and supported
Past obst. Performance:
- 1st & 2nd pregnancy= spont. Abortions
- 3rd pregnancy= term home delivery & alive
- 4th pregnancy= 1 yr after Dx of type 1 DM
- ANC at HC
- IUFD
- 5th pregnancy= D/Markos, DKA
- IUFD
- current preg. ANC at HC; DM at Ras Desta
Yek.12 – (DKA )- SPH
Diabetic clinic:
Hx (revised)
P/E: BP=120/85 mmHg; PR= 80
Funduscopy- not done
28/52, longitudnal/ cephalic
ASS’t= 3rd trm. Pregnancy
- type 1 DM
plan: CBC,U/A,OFT,BG & Rh, U/S
P/E (at 1st visit to GOPD,6/4/02)
V/S
BP=140/90mmHg PR= 88 RR= T=
HEENT
pink conj.
Chest
clear
CVS
S1 and S2 , no murmur or gallop
Abd.
32 wk. Sized gravid uterus
cephalic resentation
FHB +ve
MS
no edema
CNS
Concious & oriented
ASS
3rd. TM pregnancy + pregestational DM
Plan
FBS, 2hr.postprandial
CBC, BG & RH
Organ function tests
Follow up
On 14 /4 /02
GA by P/E – 36 wk.
FHb +ve
BP – 120/90
plan - BPP, HBsAg, VDRL
- sent to DM clinic → continue same dose
of insulin & appointed after 1 wk.
20/ 4/ 02
GA by P/E term, FHb +ve, Bp - 130/80
HCT – 23%
FBS - 93 mg/dl
2hr. Post prandial – 120 mg/dl
Plan – fefol, BPP
appointed after 1 wk.
( BUN=17, Creatnin= 0.7, LFT= WNL)
On 22/4/02
- passage of liqour & pushing down pain
- has decrease fetal movment of 12 hrs.
- no vaginal bleeding
- no headach or blurring of vision
P/E
BP - 150/90 PR- 28
RR - 28 T – 37.4
HEENT- pink conj.
Abd. Term sized gravid uterus
cephalic presentation
long. Lie
FHB –ve
cont. 1-2/ 10 /30
PV – cervix 3cm, 80% effaced
membren ruptured, clear liqour
cephalic presentation
ASS
Multigravid
3rd. TM pregnancy
Bad obstetric history
Latent stage of labor
IUFD
L/W
- put on sliding scale
- 5 IU RI in 1 bag of N/S
- D/W to run at 33 dpm
- RBS determined
- progress of labor followed
- Ampicillin 2gm. IV QID
- Augmented
Delivery summery
- Mode of delivery, SVD
- Delivery complicated by sholder dystocia,
Mcrobert maneuver & suprapubic pressure
- Out come, grade I macerated, male
neaonate, wt. 4000gm., no gross conjenital
anomaly, no cord around the neck, foul
smelling liqor
- Placenta removed by CCT,no retroplacental
clot
Postpartum
- sliding scale contiued
- 3rd. Postpartum day , she was put on
prepregnancy dose of insulin
- 5th. Postpartum day, RBS-304 mg/dl,
restarted on sliding scale
- postpartal glycemic control is not optimal
RBG level ( 55 mg/dl- 446mg/dl)
- Insulin dose revised (NPH= 40/ 20IU)
- RBS level Q 6hr & RI 5 IU if ≥ 250 mg/dl
7th. Postpartum day, puerperal sepsis
- Ceftriaxon 1gm. IV BID
- Metrenidazole 500mg IV TID
Changed to po
In the ward
Discussion & comments
Known type 1 DM on insulin
Bad obstetric Hx
Poor glycemic control
DKA in pregnancy
Unknown LMP
Hypertension
IUFD
Macrosomia
Puerperal sepsis
Poor glycemic control postpartum
Idealy , women with pregestational DM have received
both
- Preconceptional councelling,&
- Mg’t of DM to optimize their health status
Key elements in mg’t of preg. Complicated by DM are:
- Achieving & maintaining excellent glycemic control,
- Screening, monitoring,& intervention for maternal
medical cxns;
- Monitoring, intervention for fetal 7 obstetric cxns.
Preconceptional care
Maternal evaluation:
- Complete Hx & P/E
- Hx of acute cxns( infn.,DKA, severe hypoglyc.)
- Chronic cxns(retinopathy, nephropathy,..
- Useful to involve a diabetic educator
Glycemic control:
- Plays an important role
- One goal of preconception care= evaluate glycemic
control- recommend adjustments
** Councelling
Should emphasize the importance of
- strict adherence to diet, exercise, medication
- Meticulous monitoring of glucose
- Need for frequent ANC visits
Glycemic control:
- Plays an important role in reducing the
frequency of fetal & neonatal cxns
- Frequent measurement of b/d glucose during
pregnancy advised
- Improves neonatal outcomes
- Atleast 5-7 times per day
Target blood glucose:
ACOG: - fasting glucose ≤ 95 mg/dl
- preprandial ≤ 100 mg/dl
- 1 hr pp glucose ≤ 140 mg/dl
- 2 hr pp glucose ≤ 120 mg/dl
- Mean capilary glucose 100 mg/dl
-glycosylated A1C ≤ 6%
ADA: - preprandial glucose 80- 110 mg/dl
- 2hr pp glucose ≤ 155 mg/dl
Testing (preconceptional/ 1st ANC visit)
- Routin investigations
- Assesment & Rx of asymptomatic bact.
- Glycosylated Hb conc.
- Baseline RFT
- Thyroid function
- ECG
- Comprehensive eye exam
2nd Trm.
- Evaluated Q 2 wks
- More frequently if cxns arise or suboptimal glycemic
control
- screening for cong. anomalies
= detailed u/s exam. of fetal anatomy
- done at 18 wks
- including four-chamber view of the heart
3rd trmester
- The diabetic gravida are seen frequently
- The major concerns of the 3rd trm:
- Continue close monitoring of b/d glucose level
- Fetal testing & monitoring to minimize risk of IUFD
- Monitoring for obst. & medical cxns → preterm delivery
- Evaluation for excesive or insufficient growth
DKA in pregnancy
- B/c of changes in the hormonal env’t, preg. predisposes to
worsening glycemic control.
- Occurs in only about 1-3% of diabetic preg woman
- Presentation = similar
- Hyperglycemia is severe in nonpreg. Woman
- DKA can occur at much lower b/d glucose levels during preg
- DKA alone is not an indication for delivery
- Fetal testing may be abnormal during acute DKA
- This improve as the mother is treated & improves
Hypertension/ preeclampsia
- Incidences are increased in preg woman with DM & are related to
- Pregestational HPN,or
- Vascular or renal d/s
- Incidence: without vascular d/s= 8%
with = 17%
nondiabetics = 5-8%
- Dx & Mg’t are similar to that without D
- Exception :- woman with preexisting nephropathy
- Dificult & requires relying on deterioration of other markers
OUR Pt= - despite this increased incidence,
- several high BP measurements
→ NOT adressed at all
Shoulder dystocia
- Occurs in 0.2- 3% of all births
- Represents an obst. Emergency
- Macrosomia & maternal DM are major risk factors
- Incidence increases progressively as BWt incresases
over 4 Kg
- Maternal DM incresaes the likelihood 2-6fold
Mg’t:- d/t maneuvers
- no single maneuver is clearly more effective than
the other
IUFD(perinatal mortality)
- The 2 major causes -unexplained fetal death,&
- cong. Malformation
- Causes of unexplained fetal loss are not well understood
- Possible explanations
- Sustained hyperglycemia→
- Polycythemia & increased PLT aggregation→Intravascular
thrombosis
- 40% of loses can be attributed to congenital malformation
Timing of Delivery:- with good glycemic control..
- with cxns…
- with previous fetal loss
OUR pt:-
comments
Preconceptional care = NOT optimal
- Unlikely to receive health education
- Adhernce to medication
- Poor glycemic control
Referal :
1st ANC visit
- Thorough Hx & P/E
- Appropriate work up
- Admission= -poorly controlled DM,
- 2 previous fetal loss
- unknown LMP & raised BP
Intrapartum
- Mg’t of shoulder dystocia = appreciated
- Least invasive method is used
Postpartum
- Glycemic control is suboptimal
Will this mother come for ANC next time ????
Refferences
- UpToDate 17.2
- DANFORTH’S Obstetrics & Gynecology, 10th ed.
- Steven G Gabbe Obstetrics: normal & problem pregnancy,5th ed.
- WILLIAMS OBSTETRICS, 22nd ed.
THANK YOU