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Fetal distress Women Hospital , School of Medical, ZheJiang University Yang Xiao Fu Abnormal Liquor Volume

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Fetal distress. Abnormal Liquor Volume. Women Hospital , School of Medical, ZheJiang University Yang Xiao Fu. Abnormal Liquor Volume. Polyhydramnios. Oligohydramnios. Polyhydramnios. Defined as amniotic fluid volume more than 2000ml at any period of gestation Incidence 0.5% - 1.6% - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

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Page 1: Fetal distress

Fetal distress

Women Hospital , School of Medical, ZheJiang University

Yang Xiao Fu

Abnormal Liquor Volume

Page 2: Fetal distress

Abnormal Liquor Volume

Oligohydramnios

Polyhydramnios

Page 3: Fetal distress

Polyhydramnios

• Defined as amniotic fluid volume more than 2000ml at any period of gestation

• Incidence 0.5% - 1.6%• If amniotic fluid volume increase progressively over

months, the symptoms are usually milder, known as chronic polyhydramnios

• If amniotic fluid volume increase rapidly over days, can causse severe compression symptoms, known as acute polyhydramnios

• Fetal structural deformity: ( neural tube defect, NTD)

Page 5: Fetal distress

Ultrasound examination

• Amniotic fluid index, AFI >18cm or AFI >20cm• Depth of largest amniotic fluid pool (amniotic fluid

volume, AFV) >= 7cm• AFV 8-11cm, as mild polyhydramnios• AFV 12-15cm, as moderate polyhydramnios• AFV >= 16cm, as severe polyhydramnios

Page 6: Fetal distress

Oligohydramnios

• Third trimester amniotic fluid volume less than 300ml is known as oligohydramnios

• Incidence 0.5% - 5.5%• Fetal structural deformity

Page 7: Fetal distress

Ultrasound examination

• AFV <= 2cm• AFI < 5cm• 5cm < AFI < 8cm, known as suspicious

oligohydramnios

Page 8: Fetal distress

Fetal distress

Page 9: Fetal distress

Definition

• Fetus encountering acute or chronic hypoxia intrauterine causing threat to its life and health, is known as fetal distress

• Fetal distress may be acute or chronic.

Page 10: Fetal distress

Etiology of acute fetal distress

• Placenta previa, placental abruptio

• Inappropriate use of oxytocin: too strong, too frequent and uncoordinated uterine contraction

• Cord prolapse, true entanglement, torsion

• Shock of mother

Page 11: Fetal distress

Etiology of chronic fetal distress

• Inadequate maternal blood oxygen saturation• Utero-placental vascular sclerosis, stenosis• Placental pathological changes• Fetal factor: severe cardiovascular deformity,

all causes leading to hemolytic anemia, etc

Page 12: Fetal distress

Clinical presentations and diagnosis

• Fetal heart rate abnormality

• Meconium stained amniotic fluid

• Reduced or absent fetal movement

Page 13: Fetal distress

Diagnosis of acute fetal distress

• Fetal heart rate abnormalityearly stage tacchycardia>160bpm; during

severe hypoxia <120bpmCST shows late deceleration, variable

decelerationfetal heart rate <100bpm, with frequent late

decelrations indicating severe fetal hypoxia, may die intrauterine any moment

Page 14: Fetal distress

Late deceleration

Page 15: Fetal distress

Variable deceleration

Page 16: Fetal distress

Diagnosis of acute fetal distress

• Meconium stained amniotic fluid: green color, dirty, thick and little volume

I degree: light green, II degree: yellowish green, dirty, III degree:brownish yellow, thick

Page 17: Fetal distress

Diagnosis of acute fetal distress

• Fetal movement: early stage frequent fetal movement, subsequently reduced to absent

• Fetal acidosis: fetal scalp blood analysispH <7.2 (normal 7.25 – 7.35)PO2 <10mmHg (normal 15 – 30mmHg)PCO2 >60mmHg (normal 35 – 55mmHg)

Page 18: Fetal distress

Diagnosis of chronic fetal distress

• Reduced or absent fetal movement• Abnormal fetal monitoring• Low fetal biophysical profile scoring• Fetal retardation• Reduced placental function• Meconium stained amniotic fluid• Abnormal fetal pulse oxymetry

Page 19: Fetal distress

Reduced or absent fetal movement

• Reduced fetal movement <10 times/12hours, is an important manifestation of fetal hypoxia

• Usually 24 hours after absent of fetal movement fetal heart beat disappears

• Normal fetal movement count: 30-100 times/12hours

Page 20: Fetal distress

Abnormal fetal electronic monitoring

• NST is known as non-reactive type, during 20 minutes continuous fetal movement fetal heart rate acceleration <= 15bpm, sustaining <= 15s, baseline variability < 5bpm

• OCT frequent variable decelerations or late decelerations are seen

Page 21: Fetal distress

Low biophysical profile scoring

• Based on ultrasound assessment of fetal body movement, breathing movement, flexor tone, amniotic fluid volume, couple with fetal electronic monitoring NST results combined scoring (each variable score 2, total score is 10)

• Score <= 3 indicates fetal distress, score 4-7 suspicious fetal hypoxia

Page 22: Fetal distress

Fetal retardation

• Sustained chronic fetal hypoxia, cause fetal intrauterine growth retardation

reduced cells number in organs,reduced organ volume,low fetal weightpresenting as fundal height and abdominal

girth being lower than 10th percentile of the same gestational age

Page 23: Fetal distress

Low placental function

• Decreased urine estriol: 24hours urine E3

<10mg or serial test show reduction >30%

• Estrogen : creatinine (E:C) ratio <10

• Placental prolactin (hPRL) <4mg/L

• Pregnancy specific ß1 glycoprotein decrease

<100mg/L

Page 24: Fetal distress

Meconium stained amniotic fluid

• Amnioscopy examination shows dirty amniotic fluid in light green or brownish yellow color

Page 25: Fetal distress

Abnormal fetal pulse oxymetry

• Fetal pulse oxymetry principally monitor the blood oxygen partial pressure through measuring fetal blood oxygen saturation(饱和度)

Page 26: Fetal distress

Management

• Acute fetal distress: emergent treatment• Chronic fetal distress: management plan

depends on severity of the pregnancy complications, gestational age, fetal maturity, fetal distress condition

Page 27: Fetal distress

Management of acute fetal distress

• Give oxygen: face mask or nasal prong continuous oxygen at 10L/min flow

• Search for cause, active management: if patient has supine hypotensive syndrome, lie the patient on left lateral position; if excessive oxytocin leading to uterine hyperstimulation, stop oxytocin immediately, use tocolytics when necessary

Page 28: Fetal distress

Management of acute fetal distress

Terminate pregnancy soonest possible: Cervix not fully dilated with the following conditions,

immediate caesarean section:(1)fetal heart rate <120bpm or >180bpm, accompanied by II degree meconium stained amniotic fluid;(2) III degree meconium stained amniotic fluid, with low amniotic fluid amount; (3) CST or OCT shows frequent late decelerations or severe variable decelerations; (4) fetal scalp blood pH <7.20

Page 29: Fetal distress

Management of acute fetal distress

Fully dilated cervix: fetal biparietal diameter, has descend below ischial spines, perform assisted vaginal

delivery• Prepare for newborn resuscitation

Page 30: Fetal distress

Management of chronic fetal distress

• Routine management: left lateral position, give oxygen regularly (30mins, 2-3times/day)

• Active treatment of pregnancy complications • Terminate pregnancy: pregnancy nearing term

with less fetal movement or OCT shows late decelerations, severe variable decelerations, or biophysical profile <= 3 score, caesarean is indicated

Page 31: Fetal distress

Management of chronic fetal distress

• Expectant treatment: early gestation, low chance of survival if delivered, prolong pregnancy while inducing fetal lung maturation

• Must explain to the family that during the process of expectant treatment, there is risk of sudden fetal death, poor placental function might affect fetal growth, poor outcome.

Page 32: Fetal distress