Professional Documents
Culture Documents
PREPARED BY:
Nurul Bainee Binti Azaree
S2005614
Outlines
2
INTRODUCTION -> why I chose this case study
CHORIOAMNIONITIS -> definition, signs & symptoms, risk factors, pathophysiology, complications,
management
PATIENT CONDITION/PROBLEM -> history of patient illness, past history & management
DISCHARGE PLAN
CONCLUSION
REFERENCES
Neonatal care team is essential to include in communication to optimize neonatal evaluation & management
LONG-TERM
PREVALENCE MATERNAL &
ADVERSE REACTION
40–70% of women who NEWBORN
Adverse maternal
deliver prematurely OUTCOME
- 67% (21-22w) outcomes include
Minimize morbidity &
- 22% (33-36w) postpartum infections &
mortality for women &
sepsis (Tita & Andrews,
(Czikk et al. 2011) newborns (ACOG, 2017)
2010)
MQD 7010 NURSING PRACTICUM (Case Study - Chorioamnionitis) (Tita & Andrews, 2010)
Chorioamnionitis
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Pathophysiology Complication
Maternal origin Neonatal
• when there’s chemotatic gradient --> migrate toward • Congenital sepsis &infections: (pneumonia, dermatitis,
amniotic cavity from decidua --> acute & otitis media)
chorioamnionitis
• Suspected or confirmed Triple I: Neonates should be started on antibiotics as soon as cultures are obtained
SUBJECTIVE DATA:
HISTORY
- Ostetric hx: low risk
ASSESSMENT: GENERAL
NAME: TING KEE HAN pregnancy -
- Able to rest & sleep
RN : 37113126 Gynae hx: menarche at 13 - Good appetite
LMP : 05.03.2023 y/o, regular cycyle, flow 5- - FKC X10
EDD/REDD : 10.12.2023 7 days, no dysmenorrhea -
- Normal elimination
AGE : 30 y/o Medical & surgical hx: nil
- Family hx: nil
- Social hx: teacher,
teetotaler
ASSESSMENT: PHYSICAL
ASSESSMENT: PHYSICAL ASSESSMENT: PHYSICAL
- Conscious & alert -Breast examination: No -
- Hair: clean scalp, no itchy Abdominal examination
skin changes /no lump -
- Conjunctiva: pink Size: appropriate to GA
detected, no discharges -
- Oral cavity: no dental caries Shape: round
- Neck: no enlarge of thyroid, - Skin changes: Linea Nigra
- Lower limb: No edema at -
gland/no prominent of jugular gland Scar on abdomen: nil
pedal/ankle/pre-tibia -
- Hand: no tremors/no clubbing Fundal height: 36cm
fingers - Fundal palpation: 36 weeks
- Vaginal discharge: normal - Lateral palpation: fetal back
vaginal discharge
PLANS:
THROMBOPROPHYLAXIS
- TED stoking - WI: Day 2, 27.11.2023
- To start s/c Clexane 40mg OD post op 6hr, if no - No need STO
evidence of bleeding - To encourage early ambulation & bf
- Allow VBAC next pregnancy
ANALGESIA - To trace placenta c&s
- IV Cefuroxime 750mg TDS until discharge, to - To trace blood culture, urine c&s
complete cap. 1/52
- IVI Metronidazole 500mg TDS until discharge then
complete cap/tab 1/52
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Date Nursing Patient Nursing Interventions Evaluation
diagnosis with outcome
relevant
assessment
data/evidence
22
Date Nursing Patient Nursing Interventions Evaluation
diagnosis with outcome
relevant
assessment
data/evidence
3. Assess BP and pulse every 15 min after
regional injection for the first 1 hour -
Maternal hypotension, the most common side
effect of regional block anesthesia, may
interfere with fetal oxygenation. As sympathetic
block occurs, and decreased venous return to
the heart- exacerbated by inferior vena cava
Compression
23
Date Nursing Patient Nursing Interventions Evaluation
diagnosis with outcome
relevant
assessment
data/evidence
5. Elevate head approximately 30 degrees,
alternate position by turning side to side,
and use of hip roll - promote comfort and help
the fetus to adapt the size and shape of the
patient’s pelvis. Elevating the head prevents the
block from migrating up and causing
Respiratory depression. Lateral positioning
increase venous return and
enhances placental circulation. Supine position
can result in supine hypotensive syndrome,
which reduces placental blood flow and fetal
oxygenation.
MQD 7010 NURSING PRACTICUM (Case Study - Chorioamnionitis)
24
Date Nursing diagnosis Patient Nursing Interventions Evaluation
with relevant outcome
assessment
data/evidence
6. Teach and assist in using appropriate
breathing and relaxation techniques -
Breathing and relaxation techniques may block
pain impulses within the cerebral cortex
through conditioned responses and cutaneous
Stimulation.
26
Date Nursing Patient Nursing Interventions Evaluation
diagnosis with outcome
relevant
assessment
data/evidence
3. Perform the blood transfusion if indicated - Blood
transfusion may be required if there is too much blood
loss
27
Date Nursing Patient Nursing Interventions Evaluation
diagnosis with outcome
relevant
assessment
data/evidence
5. Assess skin and mucous membranes for signs of
petechiae, bruising, hematoma formation, or oozing
of blood - Patients with reduced platelet counts or
impaired clotting factor activity may experience
bleeding into tissues that are out of proportion to the
injury
• Incorrect practices including a lack of screening, Professional development bridges the gap between
misdiagnosis and mismanagement of the infectious knowledge and evidence-based practice (Greenaway
condition et al. 2019)
• Mistake signs and symptoms of chorioamnionitis with Upscale the in-service training program to assist
other conditions in pregnancy – for example, UTIs midwives in gaining specific knowledge related to
and vaginosis conditions such as chorioamnionitis
Strengthening the Up-to-date implement the guideline
by policy medium
• Screening tools availability as well as a linked
treatment plan in antenatal clinic setting
MQD 7010 NURSING PRACTICUM (Case Study - Chorioamnionitis) (Tita & Andrews, 2010)
Conclusion
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Conclusion
Chorioamnionitis by Prevention:
• providing patient care have an opportunity to decrease this risk
• Elective inductions may increase the use of invasive interventions and procedures such as ARM, VE a woman
receives during labor
• Appropriate nursing care
- encourage ambulation
- upright positions
- provide labor support
- decrease early epidurals
- provide regular perineal hygiene
- Discourage unnecessary rupture of membranes
- VE should performed if the information obtained will change labor mx
• Changes in verbalization, facial expression & body language, presence of bloody show & involuntary pushing
(Borders, Lawton, & Martin, 2012).
• Risk of chorioamnionitis begins to rise after > 3 VE & after 8 VE the risk increases five-fold (Borders, Lawton, &
Martin, 2012).
2. Borders, N., Lawton, R., & Martin, S. (2012). A clinical audit of the number of vaginal
examinations in labor: ANOVEL idea. Journal of Midwifery and Women’s Health, 57(2),
139-144.
doi:10.1111/j.1542-2011.2011.00128x
2. Boo, N.Y., Ang, E.B.K, Neoh, S.H., et al. (2022). Early-onset sepsis in Malaysian neonatal intensive
care units. Malays J Pathol 2022; 44(3): 443 – 459.
https://www.mjpath.org.my/2022/v44n3/sepsis.pdf
6. Jain, V.G., Willis, K.A., Jobe, A. et al. (2022). Chorioamnionitis and neonatal outcomes. Pediatr Res
91, 289–296.
https://doi.org/10.1038/s41390-021-01633-0
8. Tita, A. T., & Andrews, W. W. (2010). Diagnosis and management of clinical chorioamnionitis.
Clinics in perinatology, 37(2), 339–354.
https://doi.org/10.1016/j.clp.2010.02.003