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WITH EPISIOTOMY
STUDENT NAME—Miss Itismita Biswal
YEAR OF STUDY—2018
IDENTIFICATION DATA
AGE— 28 years
SEX— Female
RELIGION— Hindu
EDUCATION— Post - Graduation
OCCUPATION— Housewife
WEIGHT— 62 kg
HIGHT—154 cm
CHIEF COMPLAINS—
She belongs to a nuclear family having 4 numbers. Her husband is the only supporting person in her family. The monthly income of her family
is nearly about Rs 30,000. There is no history of any disease like TB, HTN, DM , hereditary disease & twin pregnancy in her family.
HEALTHFACILITYNEAR HOME—
There is a PHC in her village at a distance of about 3 km.Transportation facility available like Bicycle, Auto , Motorcycle & Car.
HOUSING—
She lives in a Pucca house having 6 numbers of rooms with adequate ventilation. They use sanitary latrine for toileting. Electricity supply is
available. They use municipality water supply taps as well as own bore well for drinking.
PERSONAL HISTORY—
PERSONAL HYGIENE –
She is maintaining her oral hygiene by brushing daily & taking bath once daily with soap & normal water.
DIET—she takes both vegetarian & non-vegetarian diet &she takes meals 4-5 times a day. She don’t have any addiction of alcohol
&tobacco. She drinks about 3-4 litres of water per day. She takes rest of about 2 hrs at day time & 8 hrs during night time. She takes no
drugs for sleep.
ELIMINATION—She has a regular bowel & bladder habits
MOBILITY & EXERCISE—No regular walking habits. Only moderate activity with normal house hold work.
MENSTRUAL HISTORY—
She got menarche at 14 year of age with regular cycles of 28-30 days interval & 3-5 days duration with average amount of bleeding. Her LMP is
10/5/18 and EDD- 17/02/19.
She is married since 2 year & she has satisfactory relationship with her spouse. General health of her spouse is good.
OBSTETRICAL HISTORY—
INVESTIGATIONS—
Hb = 11.4 gm%
FBS = 92 mg/dl
Urine for HCG = Positive
Blood group = ‘B’ positive
Sickling = Negative
Urine test = Albumin-- Not Present
Sugar--Not Present
VDRL = Negative
HIV = Non reactive
HbsAg = Non reactive
HCV = Non-reactive
USG = Done on 12/1/19 showing single live intra-uterine foetus in cephalic presentation.
PHYSICAL EXAMINATION—
VITAL SIGN—
Temp – 98.6of
BP — 124/80 mmhg
Pulse – 82 beat/min.
Resp –22 breath/min.
OBSTETRICAL EXAMINATION—
INSPECTION—
PALPATION—
Labour: Series of events that takes place in the female genital organs in an effort to expel the viable products of a conception out of the womb
through the vagina in to the outer world is called labour.
STAGES OF LABOUR
To accommodate itself to the maternal pelvic dimensions, the fetus must undergo a series of changes in the attitude of its presenting part. This
is required for fetal descent through the birth canal.
Nine discrete cardinal movements of the fetus occur over the course of labor and delivery: engagement, descent, flexion, internal rotation,
crowning, extension, external rotation, restitution, expulsion of trunk & shoulder.
Engagement: Engagement is the descent of the widest part of the fetus through the pelvic inlet. This normally occurs 2-3 weeks before labour
in nulliparous women and may occur any time before or after onset of labour in multiparous women. In this the antero-posterior diameter or
biparietal diameter (9.5cm) of head coinsides with the transverse diameter of maternal pelvis.
Descent: Descent refers to the downward passage of the presenting part through the pelvis. Descent of the fetus is not a steady, continuous
process. The greatest rate of descent occurs during the deceleration phase of the first stage and during the second stage of labor.
Flexion: While some degree of flexion of the head is noticeable at the beginning of labor but complete flexion is rather uncommon. As the
head meets the resistance of birth canal during descent, full flexion is achieved either due to the resistance offered by the unfolding cervix, the
walls of the pelvis or by the pelvic floor.
Internal Rotation: Internal rotation is the 2/8th rotation of the presenting part from its original position (usually transverse with regard to the
birth canal) or 1/8th if the presenting part is in oblique diameter to the antero-posterior position as it passes through the pelvis. As with flexion,
internal rotation is a passive movement resulting from the shape of the pelvis and the resistance of the pelvic floor musculature.
Crowning: In this the biparietal diameter of head stretches the vulval outlet without any recession of head even after the contraction is over.
Extension: Extension occurs once the fetus has descended to the level of the introitus. This descent brings the base of the occiput into contact
with the inferior margin of the symphysis pubis. At this point, the birth canal curves upwards. The fetal head is delivered by extension and
rotates around the symphysis pubis. The forces responsible for this motion are the downward force exerted on the fetus by uterine
contractions and maternal expulsive efforts along with the upward forces exerted by the muscles of the pelvic floor.
External Rotation: After the fetal head deflexes (extends), it rotates to the correct anatomic position in relation to the fetal torso; left or right
rotation depends on the orientation of the fetus. This is again a passive movement resulting from a release of the forces exerted on the fetal
head by the maternal bony pelvis and its musculature and mediated by the basal tone of the fetal musculature.
Expulsion of shoulder & trunk: Expulsion refers to delivery of the body of the fetus. After delivery of the head and external rotation, further
descent brings the anterior shoulder to the level of the symphysis pubis. The anterior shoulder rotates under the symphysis pubis, after which
the rest of the body usually delivers without difficulty.
ACTUAL MANAGEMENT:
GENERAL MEASURES
Provide emotional support and assurance to keep up the Emotional support and assurance given.
morale.
An enema with soap and water or glycerin suppository is Enema not given
traditionally given in early stage.
Fluids in the form of plain water, ice chips or fruit juice may be Plain water and fruit juice given
given in early labour. Intravenous fluid with ringer solution is
started where any intervention is anticipated or the patient is
under regional anaesthesia.
The common analgesic drug used is Pethidine 50–100 mg Analgesic not given
intramuscularly when the pain is well established in the active
Phase of labor
Partograph Partograph was maintained
GENERAL MEASURES
Expectant management
Active management
Definition:
Episiotomy, also known as perineotomy, is a surgical incision of the perineum and the posterior vaginal wall generally done by a midwife or
obstetrician. Episiotomy is usually performed during second stage of labor to quickly enlarge the opening for the baby to pass through. The
incision, which can be done at a 90 degree angle from the vulva towards the anus or at an angle from the posterior end of the vulva (medio-
lateral episiotomy), is performed under local anesthetic (pudendal anesthesia), and is sutured after delivery.
Timing: Episiotomy is specially done during contraction just prior to crowning when the head is visible 3-4 cm. in diameter.
INDICATION:
DEGREE OF EPISIOTOMY:
The repair is done soon after the expulsion of placenta and membrane
Timing of repair: The repair is done soon after expulsion of placenta. If repair is done prior to that, disruption of the wound is inevitable, if
subsequent manual removal or exploration of the genital tract is needed. Oozing during this period should be controlled by pressure with a
sterile gauze swab and bleeding by the artery forceps. Early repair prevents sepsis and eliminates the patient’s prolonged apprehension of
“stitches”.
Preliminaries: The patient is placed in lithotomy position. A good light source from behind is needed. The perineum including the wound area
is cleansed with antiseptic solution. Blood clots are removed from the vagina and the wound area. The patient is draped properly and repair
should be done under strict aseptic precautions. If the repair field is obscured by oozing of blood from above, a vaginal pack may be inserted
and is placed high up. Do not forget to remove the pack after the repair is completed. The repair is done in three layers.
The vaginal mucosa is sutured first. The first suture is placed at or just above the apex of the tear. Thereafter, the vaginal walls are apposed by
interrupted sutures with polyglycolic acid suture (Dexon) or No. “0” chromic catgut, from above downwards till the fourchette is reached. The
suture should include the deep tissues to obliterate the dead space. A continuous suture may cause puckering and shortening of the posterior
vaginal wall. Care should be taken not to injure the rectum.
Day 1 (04/02/2019)
ADVICE ON DISCHARGE :
Low salt diet
Adequate fluid to drink
Regular health visit
Antenatal foetal monitoring
Be alert for complication like oedema, B p/v, excess weight gain, severe abdominal pain , vomiting , head railing
To seek immediately the medical attention in case any complication arises.
To avoid heavy lifting& climbing upstairs
To maintain personal hygiene
To take highly nutritious diet .
Iron & calcium to be continued
SUMMARY—
Mrs rasmita is a multigravida having GA 36 weeks & with pregnancy induced hypertension, is taken to improve nursing care. The care giver
established a good IPR with the client & her trust & confidence was gained. The client revealed all her problems, thus the care giver was able
provide care to meet the need up to an optimum. During this period she gains knowledge on different aspects like care of herself, regarding
possible complications,regular follow up, which makes her more confident & her anxiety was reduced & due to this she is now able to cope to
any stressful situation . She was also educated on nutrition, personal hygiene, antenatal exercise & regular follow up.
CONCLUSION—
Effect of my care—
After providing nursing care, the client has improved her self confidence .She feels relaxed & no anxiety is there. The client & family members
are very co-operative & they have trust on me.
BIBLIOGRAPHY—
1. DUTTA.DC “ Text book of obstretics “jaypee brothers medical publisher ,new delhi ,(2016).pgno-255-270.
2. Jacob annamma, A text book of midwifery ang gynaecological nursing, jaypee brothers medical publishers, new delhi 3rd edition (2012)
pg no- 572.
SUBMITTED BY : Miss Madhusmita Nayak
SUBMITTED ON :04/04/2014