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OBSTETRICS
Operative Obstetrics
Interventions intrapartum
I. Vaginal
A. Forceps Delivery
B. Breech Extraction
C. Vacuum Extraction
II. Abdominal
A. Cesarean Section
B. Postpartum Hysterectomy
1. Outlet forceps
2. Low forceps
3. Midforceps
4. High Forceps
Forceps Delivery
Outlet forceps
1. Scalp is visible at the introitus without separating the labia.
2. Fetal skull has reached the pelvic floor.
3. Sagittal suture is in the A-P diameter or ROA,ROP, LOA,
LOP
4. Fetal head is at or on perineum.
5. Rotation does not exceed 45.
O=occiput
Forceps Delivery
Low forceps delivery, when the baby's head is at +2
station or lower. There is no restriction on rotation for this
type of delivery.
Midforceps delivery, when the baby's head is above +2
station. There must be head engagement before it can be
carried out.
High forceps delivery is not performed in modern obstetrics
practice. It would be a forceps-assisted vaginal delivery
performed when the baby's head is not yet engaged.
Uses of forceps
1. Maternal or fetal indications
2. Prophylactic
3. Elective
head engaged
presentation vertex or chin anterior
position known
cervix completely dilated
membranes ruptured
no disproportion between head & pelvis
FRANK
INCOMPLETE
COMPLETE
Maternal infection
Uterine rupture
Cervical lacerations
Extensions of episiotomy
Deep perineal tears
Postpartum hemorrhage from uterine relaxants
Trauma
Cord prolapse
Fracture of humerus or clavicle
Separation of the epiphysis of the scapula, humerus or
femur
Paralysis of the arm
Spoon depressions or skull fracture
Broken fetal neck
Testicular injury
Correct placement of the cup directly over the flexion point, about
3 cm anterior from the occipital (posterior) fontanelle, is critical to the
success of a VE. Ventouse devices have handles to allow for traction.
When the baby's head is delivered, the device is detached, allowing
the accoucheur and the mother to complete the delivery of the baby.
Abdominal Incisions
1.Vertical Incision
quickest to make
Prolonged labour
Dystocia or failure to progress in labor
Breech presentation
Those performed out of concern for fetal well-being
Failed labour induction
failed instrumental delivery (by forceps or ventouse)
Uterine rupture
Multiple births
Previous transverse Caesarean section
Total
Partial
It is the most commonly performed gynecological surgical
procedure.
Techniques
1.
Total Hysterectomy
more extensive mobilization of the bladder medially
and laterally is necessary
2. Supracervical Hysterectomy
amputate the body of the uterus above the level of the
cervix
Intrauterine infection
Grossly defective scar
Markedly hypotonic uterus
Laceration of major vessels
Large myomas
Severe cervical dysplasia
Carcinoma in situ
Placenta previa, accreta
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