Top Banner
Normal Labor and Delivery Physiological Adaptations Presented by Jeanie Ward
37

Normal Labor and Delivery Physiological Adaptations Presented by Jeanie Ward.

Dec 28, 2015

Download

Documents

Eustace Pierce
Welcome message from author
This document is posted to help you gain knowledge. Please leave a comment to let me know what you think about it! Share it to your friends and learn new things together.
Transcript
Page 1: Normal Labor and Delivery Physiological Adaptations Presented by Jeanie Ward.

Normal Labor and DeliveryPhysiological Adaptations

Presented by Jeanie Ward

Page 2: Normal Labor and Delivery Physiological Adaptations Presented by Jeanie Ward.

LABOR

The Process by

which the Products of

Conception are expelled

from the body

Page 3: Normal Labor and Delivery Physiological Adaptations Presented by Jeanie Ward.

Essential Factors in Labor

Passenger

PowersPassageway

Psychological

Page 4: Normal Labor and Delivery Physiological Adaptations Presented by Jeanie Ward.

THE

PASSENGER

Page 5: Normal Labor and Delivery Physiological Adaptations Presented by Jeanie Ward.

Fetal HeadFetal Head

Because of its size and rigidity, the Fetal Head has a major impact on delivery.

The bones are not firmly united. There are sutures between the bones that allow them to overlap or MOLD to the birth canal.

Head also can rotate, flex, and extend

Page 6: Normal Labor and Delivery Physiological Adaptations Presented by Jeanie Ward.

Fetal Lie

Relationship of the long axis of the fetus to the long axis of the mother.

Longitudinal Lie Transverse Lie

Page 7: Normal Labor and Delivery Physiological Adaptations Presented by Jeanie Ward.

True or False?

The optimum lie of the fetus is the longitudinal lie.

A. True

B. False

Page 8: Normal Labor and Delivery Physiological Adaptations Presented by Jeanie Ward.

Fetal Presentation

That portion of the fetus that enters the Pelvis first and covers the internal os.

Three Types:Cephalic

Vertex, Face, Brow

BreechShoulder

Page 9: Normal Labor and Delivery Physiological Adaptations Presented by Jeanie Ward.

Cephalic = Occiput, posterior fontanel

Breech = Sacrum

Face = Mentum

Reference Points

Page 10: Normal Labor and Delivery Physiological Adaptations Presented by Jeanie Ward.

Attitude

Relationshipof fetal body parts toeach other

Optimumattitude is ovoid

Page 11: Normal Labor and Delivery Physiological Adaptations Presented by Jeanie Ward.

POSITION

Relationship of the Fetal Presenting Part to the Maternal Pelvis

Steps: 1. Determine the Presenting Part

2. Divide the mothers pelvis into 4 imaginary quadrants

A

P

12

L3

6

9R

Page 12: Normal Labor and Delivery Physiological Adaptations Presented by Jeanie Ward.

Test Yourself !

What is the reference point of a cephalic presentation when the head is fully flexed?A. occiput

B. mentum

C. frontal

d. sagittal

Page 13: Normal Labor and Delivery Physiological Adaptations Presented by Jeanie Ward.

Overlapping of the fetal skull to facilitate its passage through the bony pelvis is ___________.

Relationship of fetal body parts to each other is_____________.

Head first presentation is_________________. Relationship of the fetal spine to the maternal

spine is ________________. Term that refers to the part of the fetus that

enters the pelvic inlet first is _____________.

Test Yourself

Page 14: Normal Labor and Delivery Physiological Adaptations Presented by Jeanie Ward.

THEPASSAGEWAY

Page 15: Normal Labor and Delivery Physiological Adaptations Presented by Jeanie Ward.

THE PELVIS

Determine if the pelvic cavity is of adequate size to allow for the passage of the full term infant

Optimum shaped pelvis is Gynecoid

Page 16: Normal Labor and Delivery Physiological Adaptations Presented by Jeanie Ward.

True Pelvis vs. False Pelvis

False Pelvis Supports the weight of the uterus

Shallow basin above the inlet or brim

True Pelvis Inlet - upper margin of pubic bone to upper

margin of sacrum

Outlet - Lower pubic bone to tip of coccyx

Page 17: Normal Labor and Delivery Physiological Adaptations Presented by Jeanie Ward.

THE

POWERS

THE

POWERS

Page 18: Normal Labor and Delivery Physiological Adaptations Presented by Jeanie Ward.

Major Powers Involved

Involuntary Uterine Contractions or Primary Powers Muscular contractions which lead to dilation

and effacement in the First Stage of Labor

Voluntary Uterine Contractions or Secondary Powers Abdominal muscles assist in the Second Stage

with pushing. Increase intra-abdominal pressure to aid in expulsive forces

Page 19: Normal Labor and Delivery Physiological Adaptations Presented by Jeanie Ward.

THE

PSYCHOLOGICAL

THE

PSYCHOLOGICAL

Page 20: Normal Labor and Delivery Physiological Adaptations Presented by Jeanie Ward.

FEARFEAR

TENSIONTENSION

PAINPAIN

BREAK THE CYCLE !

Page 21: Normal Labor and Delivery Physiological Adaptations Presented by Jeanie Ward.

Techniques for Assessment

Abdominal Palpation / Leopold’s Maneuver Standing on the Right side, face the woman and

palpate with the palms of the hands. Step 1 - Start at upper fundus and palpate for the

head or buttocks Step 2 - Go down each side and locate back Step 3 - Gently grasp lower portion of uterus and

feel for the head Step 4 - Turn and face the woman and repeat the

steps.

Page 22: Normal Labor and Delivery Physiological Adaptations Presented by Jeanie Ward.

Ausculation

Assess for the area of Greatest Intensity of the FHR.

Page 23: Normal Labor and Delivery Physiological Adaptations Presented by Jeanie Ward.

True or False ?

If the fetal heart tones (FHT’s) are heard loudest (PMI) in the patient’s upper right quadrant of her abdomen, the fetus would be assessed for a breech presentation.

A. True

B. False

Page 24: Normal Labor and Delivery Physiological Adaptations Presented by Jeanie Ward.

Vaginal Examination

PresentationPositionCondition of Membranes --ruptured or

intactDilation - enlargement and widening of os ( cm.)Effacement- thinning of the cervix (%)

Page 25: Normal Labor and Delivery Physiological Adaptations Presented by Jeanie Ward.

Vaginal Examination

Station- degree that the presenting part has descended into the pelvis. Relationship to ischial spines

Engagement -largest diameter of presenting part has passed through the pelvic inlet

Page 26: Normal Labor and Delivery Physiological Adaptations Presented by Jeanie Ward.

Critical Thinking

If the fetal head did not descend through the pelvis and stayed at the same station for a prolonged period of time, what do you think would be the treatment of choice?

Page 27: Normal Labor and Delivery Physiological Adaptations Presented by Jeanie Ward.

Try this !

When the cervical os widens or opens it is said to________.

The level of the ________ _________ is station zero.

The most common type of pelvis for a woman ___________.

When the cervix shortens and thins is _______________.

For delivery to occur, the fetus must accomodate to this rigid passageway______________.

Page 28: Normal Labor and Delivery Physiological Adaptations Presented by Jeanie Ward.

CAUSES OF LABOR

Increase in EstrogenDecrease in Progesterone

Degeneration of Placenta

Overdistention of Uterus

High levels ofProstagladins

Page 29: Normal Labor and Delivery Physiological Adaptations Presented by Jeanie Ward.

FORCES OF LABOR

Contraction -exhibits a wavelike pattern that begins slowly climbing (increment) to a peak (acme), and decreases (decrement)

Incr

emen

tacme Decrem

entDuration

Frequency

Duration- from beginning of one contraction to the end of the same contractionFrequency- from beginning of one contraction to the beginning of another contraction

Interval

Interval - Resting time between contractions for placental perfusion

Page 30: Normal Labor and Delivery Physiological Adaptations Presented by Jeanie Ward.

Fill in the blank ! Fill in the blank !

Length of a uterine contraction__________.

Strength of a uterine contraction is ___________.

The time from the beginning of one contraction to the beginning of the next contraction is _______.

The time that allows for placental perfusion is __. The peak of a contraction is also known as ____.

When the biparietal diameter of the head passes through the pelvic inlet it is said to be ________.

Page 31: Normal Labor and Delivery Physiological Adaptations Presented by Jeanie Ward.

Assessment of Contraction

1. Subjective symptoms by woman

2. Palpation and timing by the Nurse

3. Use of Electronic Fetal Monitor

Page 32: Normal Labor and Delivery Physiological Adaptations Presented by Jeanie Ward.

Duration of Labor

Resistance of the Cervix Presentation and position of the

fetus, the mother’s pelvis Preparation and relaxation of the

Mother Primigravida - up to 22 hours; ave. 12 1/2 hrs

Multigravida - 8 - 17 hours; ave. 10 hrs.

Page 33: Normal Labor and Delivery Physiological Adaptations Presented by Jeanie Ward.

Premonitory Signs of LaborPremonitory Signs of Labor

The impending signs that take place the last several weeks of pregnancy or even the last several days

Page 34: Normal Labor and Delivery Physiological Adaptations Presented by Jeanie Ward.

Premonitory Signs of Labor

LIGHTENING

FALSE LABOR PAIN

SHOW

ROM

BACKACHE

DIARRHEA

SUDDEN INCREASE IN ENERGY

Page 35: Normal Labor and Delivery Physiological Adaptations Presented by Jeanie Ward.

True vs. False Labor

TRUE LABOR Contractions are: * Regular *Increase in intensity and

duration with walking

*Felt in lower back, radiating to lower portion of abdomen

Bloody show Dilation and effacement Fetus usually engaged

FALSE LABOR Contractions are

irregular Often stop with walking Contractions felt in

abdomen above umbilicus (abdominal pains)

No change in cervix Fetus is ballotable

Page 36: Normal Labor and Delivery Physiological Adaptations Presented by Jeanie Ward.

Phases and Stages of LaborPhases and Stages of Labor

Stage 1 0 - 10 cm. Phase 1 - Latent - dilate 0 - 3 cm. Phase 2 - Active - dilate 4 - 7 cm. Phase 3 - Transition - dilate 8 - 10 cm

Stage 2 - From complete dilation and effacement to delivery of the baby Stage 3 - From delivery of baby to the delivery of the placenta Stage 4 - the first hour after delivery

Page 37: Normal Labor and Delivery Physiological Adaptations Presented by Jeanie Ward.

The End

Return to Module