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MANAGEMENT OF NON SEVERE PRE-ECLAMPSIA & ROLE OF EXPECTANT MANAGEMENT
BY: GOURAB DAS8TH SEMESTER
AGMC
What is Pre-Eclampsia?? A PREGNANCY SPECIFIC SYNDROME
CHARACTERIZED BY VARIABLE DEGREES OF PLACENTAL DYSFUNCTION AND A MATERNAL RESPONSE FEATURING SYSTEMIC INFLAMMATION.
Presenting features..
GESTATIONAL HYPERTENSION Systole: >(or=) 140 mm Hg
Diastole: >(or=) 90 mm Hg
RENAL INVOLVMENT: (PROTEINURIA)Protein > 0.3g / 24 hoursDipstick > 1 +PCR > 30mg / mmol
WHEN WE ARE CONSIDERING A CASE AS NON SEVERE???
Cases with sustained rise of blood pressure of more than 140/90 mm Hg but less than 160 mm Hg systolic or 110 mm Hg diastolic without significant protienuria (less than or equal to 2+) and without any signs of end organ injury/damage. Headache, Seizures, Visual disturbance.
Epigastric pain, Liver enzymes. Fetal growth. Clotting.Pre Eclampsia is a bad disease and the term mild is
discouraged.Classified as NON SEVERE and SEVERE PRE
ECLAMPSIA.
ManagementOBJECTIVES:To stabilize the HTN and to prevent
its progression to severe pre eclampsia.
To prevent complications.To prevent eclampsia.Delivery of healthy baby in optimal
time.Restoration of the health of the
mother.
Management
Management Blood pressure:
Should be recorded more frequently in women at high risk of PE Rapid increases warrant closer observation
Oedema:Rapidly increasing generalised, facial and/or periorbital oedema requires further assessment.
New onset of PE is suspected laboratory investigations to track progression: Haemocrit values Liver function tests Renal tests Coagulation screening Urinanalysis
ManagementFetal monitoring:
Antepartum surveillance (CTG’s) Symphyseal-fundal height measurements Record of fetal movements Ultrasonography:
Amniotic fluid index Fetal growth Biophysical profiles
Umbilical artery Doppler studiesUsed to monitor fetal growth and to ascertain the most
appropriate and safest time for delivery
ManagementIf DBP settles, protienuria becomes
insignificant then she will be adviced to take rest, have her BP checked regularly.
Report to the hospital if she develop significant swelling or develops other symptoms of severe pre-eclampsia.
ManagementIf there are any signs of fetal compromise,
labour is induced.If there is no fetal compromise, and the pre-
eclampsia doesnot worsen, pregnancy could be continued for another week.
ManagementExpectant Management:
No evidence that hospital admission for Non severe PE improves maternal or fetal outcomes
Admission to hospital is stressful, emotionally and financially costly
Women with Non severe PE without significant proteinuria may be treated as outpatient or admitted as a ‘day case’ for assessment and evaluation
ManagementExpectant Management:
Expectant management at home or hospital requires: Reduced activity
Woman may be advised to stop working May be advised to go on bed rest – although this is
logical it has not been proved to improve outcomes Careful recording and daily checking of:
Fetal activity Blood pressure Urine protein Any other signs and symptoms of PE
Management
The role is to:Recognise pre-eclampsia earlyMonitor the woman for evidence of
disease progression that would mandate either delivery of more intensive fetal surveillance
ManagementHospital Management:
May be necessary for woman who: Feel safer in hospital Hypertension worsens Presence of significant proteinuria Signs of end organ involvement There are concerns about fetal wellbeing
Baseline laboratory evaluations to monitor progression of disease
Crucial that an accurate fluid-balance chart maintained to ensure that renal impairment detected early
DEFINITIVE TREATMENT
THANK YOU