/
UNSAFE ABORTION Dr.Nooshin-Eshraghi UNSAFE ABORTION Dr.Nooshin-Eshraghi

UNSAFE ABORTION Dr.Nooshin-Eshraghi - PowerPoint Presentation

LifeOfTheParty
LifeOfTheParty . @LifeOfTheParty
Follow
342 views
Uploaded On 2022-08-03

UNSAFE ABORTION Dr.Nooshin-Eshraghi - PPT Presentation

perinatologist Safe abortion WHO abortion in countries where abortion law is not restrictive abortion is legally permitted for social or economic reasons or without specification as to ID: 934574

bleeding abortion trauma unsafe abortion bleeding unsafe trauma infection blood uterine vaginal abdominal misoprostol uterus evacuation signs instrumentation cervix

Share:

Link:

Embed:

Download Presentation from below link

Download Presentation The PPT/PDF document "UNSAFE ABORTION Dr.Nooshin-Eshraghi" is the property of its rightful owner. Permission is granted to download and print the materials on this web site for personal, non-commercial use only, and to display it on your personal computer provided you do not modify the materials and that you retain all copyright notices contained in the materials. By downloading content from our website, you accept the terms of this agreement.


Presentation Transcript

Slide1

UNSAFE ABORTION

Dr.Nooshin-Eshraghi

perinatologist

Slide2

Safe

abortion

WHO :abortion

in countries

where

abortion law is not restrictive (abortion is legally permitted for social or economic

reasons

or

without

specification as to

reason

Slide3

unsafe

abortion

performed

by people

lacking

the necessary

skills

using

hazardous

technique

 

in

an environment that does not meet minimum medical standards.

Slide4

PREVALENCE AND EPIDEMIOLOGY OF UNSAFE ABORTION

It is estimated that 25 million unsafe abortions occur worldwide, and 97 percent of these abortions occur in the

developing world

Slide5

women

themselves induce

,classified into four broad categories:

oral and

injectable

treatments

;

preparations placed in the cervix,

vagina, or rectum

intrauterine instrumentation

;

trauma

to the abdomen

Slide6

Oral and

injectable

:

metal

salts, phosphorus, lead, kerosene, turpentine, detergent

solutions

uterinestimulants

(

misoprostol

 or 

oxytocin

)

 

Slide7

Preparations placed in the cervix, vagina, or rectum include

:

potassium permanganate tablets,

herbal,

 

misoprostol

, enemas.

Slide8

Instrumentation

:

catheter

insertion followed by infusion of alcohol,

saline…..

insertion of foreign bodies such as coat hanger, knitting needle, stick crochet

hook.

Slide9

Trauma to the abdomen

:

self-inflicted blows

abdominal

massage

jumping from a

height

lifting heavy weights.

Slide10

Misoprostol

in

successful

abortion

causes

uterine bleeding by initiating the abortion process without the risks of instrumentation

Slide11

 

side effects:

high

fever, shaking chills, abdominal cramping, vomiting, diarrhea, tremor, agitation, confusion,

rhabdomyolysis

, hypoxemia, and hypotension

.

Slide12

toxicity

have been

reported

Mild to moderate toxicity symptoms have been reported with doses of 3 mg to 8.5 mg

Slide13

Reported:

stomach

necrosis, distal esophagus, upper gastrointestinal bleeding, sepsis,

multiorgan

failure, and ultimately death after ingesting 12 mg of

misoprostol

These

doses are much higher than the recommended guidelines for safe abortion

Slide14

Factors that increase morbidity and mortality at the time of unsafe abortion include

Lack of provider skill

●Poor technique

●Unsanitary

conditions

●Lack of appropriate equipment

Slide15

●Use of toxic substances

●Poor maternal health

●Increasing gestational age

●Lack of access to

postabortion

care

Slide16

Death 

One in eight pregnancy-related deaths worldwide is the result of unsafe abortion

and

an estimated 47,000 women die every year from unsafe abortion

Slide17

Hemorrhage

Hemorrhage is the most common complication of unsafe abortion, and may result in

hypovolemic

shock,

coagulopathy

, and death

Slide18

Infection

 

Infection related to unsafe abortion is caused by retained products of conception, trauma, and

nonsterile

techniques

.

 sepsis, septic shock, organ failure, disseminated intravascular coagulation, and future sterility

Slide19

Incomplete abortion

 

more

common

:

self-induced abortion

,abortion

by an untrained provider, at later gestational ages, in the presence of uterine anomalies, or with distorting uterine pathology (

eg

, uterine

leiomyomas

).

Patients generally present with bleeding or infection

Slide20

Trauma

Vaginal and cervical lacerations generally present with overt vaginal bleeding; however, internal bleeding can mask the total estimated blood loss.

Lacerations

to the cervix and lateral uterus are particularly dangerous due to the risk of lacerating one of the vessels in the

parametrial

space

.

Slide21

MANAGEMENT OF COMPLICATIONS

 Initial

evaluation:

assessment

of vital signs, gestational age, vaginal bleeding and total blood loss, vaginal discharge, and examination for signs of uterine infection

Slide22

.

Stabilization

airway

and respiratory

stabilization

fluid

resuscitation

management of pain,

control

of bleeding with uterine massage,

uterotonic

agents (

eg

misoprostol

 800

mcg)

or

 

methylergonovine

 

0.2mgintramuscularly)

 placement of a vaginal/intrauterine pack  an intrauterine balloon

Slide23

Signs of potential surgical emergency include:

●Heavy bleeding

●Abdominal pain

Shock

Slide24

Laparotomy

is needed to repair lacerations extending into the peritoneal cavity and trauma to

intraabdominal

organs and blood vessels

.

In stable patients, initial laparoscopy may be appropriate to assess

intraabdominal

trauma if

bleeding is controlled and bowel and blood vessels are intact.

Slide25

retained

products

are suspected:

the patient should first undergo surgical evacuation of the uterus using suction evacuation or dilatation and evacuation

.

Antibiotics

should be given prior to instrumentation.

use

broad spectrum antibiotics that have anaerobic coverage

Slide26

septic

abortion

:

fever, chills, malaise, abdominal pain, vaginal bleeding,

anddischarge

Physical

examination

:tachycardia

,

tachypnea

, lower abdominal

tenderness,

tender uterus with dilated cervix.

Slide27

Infection

:

Staphylococcus

aureus

, Gram negative bacilli, or some Gram positive

cocci

. Mixed infections, anaerobic

organisms

Slide28

Antibiotic therapy and evacuation of the uterus are the mainstays of management.

Slide29

The route of

antibiotic,

depends on degree of infection.

Postabortal

infections are typically

polymicrobial

and thus a broad-spectrum antibiotic is needed

Slide30

oral

regimen

:

the

patient is clinically stable, not

immunocompromised

, does not have signs of a pelvic

abscess

Slide31

option

for patients with mild to moderate pelvic inflammatory disease (PID) is one dose of 

cefoxitin

 2 grams intramuscularly plus one dose of 

probenecid

 1 gram orally, followed by 

doxycycline

 100 mg twice daily orally for 14 days

Slide32

DIC

:

is a rare but life-threatening complication of abortion

.

It is associated

with,

excessive blood loss, and amniotic fluid embolism.

Slide33

DIC can be diagnosed by drawing a 10 cc tube of whole blood and assessing whether it forms a stable clot after 10 minutes without movement of the tube

.

Slide34