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Antenatal Care PowerPoint Presentation

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This medical PowerPoint presentation is about antenatal care (ANC), the medical care provided to pregnant women during their pregnancy. It includes a series of healthcare interventions and consultations that aim to monitor and promote the health and wellbeing of both the mother and her unborn baby. Antenatal care is an essential component of maternal and child health and is critical for preventing, detecting and managing potential health problems during pregnancy.

Antenatal care typically involves regular visits to a healthcare provider, such as an obstetrician, midwife, or family doctor, throughout the course of pregnancy. During these visits, the healthcare provider will monitor the progress of the pregnancy, including the growth and development of the fetus, and provide advice and support to the mother regarding diet, exercise, and other aspects of prenatal health.

The goal of antenatal care is to promote a healthy pregnancy and safe delivery for both the mother and her baby. Regular antenatal care can help to identify and manage any potential health problems early on, reducing the risk of complications during pregnancy, childbirth, and postpartum.

Tags : Antenatal Care, pregnancy, maternal and child health, Obstetrics and Gynecology, Obstetrics and Gynecology PowerPoint presentation

Published on : Jun 20, 2023 | Views : 1903 | Downloads : 0

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Slide 1-

Antenatal Care
Slide 2-

Definition of Antenatal care comprehensive health supervision of a pregnant woman before delivery Or it is planned examination, observation and guidance given to the pregnant woman from conception till the time of labor.
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Goals To reduce maternal and perinatal mortality and morbidity rates To improve the physical and mental health of women and children
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Importance of Antenatal Care To ensure that the pregnant woman and her fetus are in the best possible health. To detect early and treat properly complications Offering education for parenthood To prepare the woman for labor, lactation and care of her infant
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Schedule for Antenatal Visits: The first visit or initial visit should be made as early is pregnancy as possible. Return Visits: Once every month till 28 w. Once every 2 weeks till the 36 w Once every week, till labor.
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Frequency of antenatal appointments Nulliparous with an uncomplicated pregnancy, a schedule of 10 appointments. Parous with an uncomplicated pregnancy, a schedule of 7 appointments.
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History Personal history Family history Medical and surgical history Menstrual history Obstetrical history History of present pregnancy
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Fetal kick count The pregnant woman reports at least 10 movements in 12 hours. Absence of fetal movements precedes intrauterine fetal death by 48 hours.
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Physical Examinations Height of over 150 cm indication of an average-sized pelvis The approximate weight gain during pregnancy is 12 kg.; 2kg in the first 20 weeks and 10 kg in the remaining 20 weeks (1.5 kg per week until term).
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Symphysis–fundal height should be measured and recorded at each antenatal appointment from 24 weeks. Fetal presentation should be assessed by abdominal palpation at 36 weeks.
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Fetal heart sound is heard by sonicaid as early as 10thweek of pregnancy. Fetal heart sound is heard by Pinard' s fetal stethoscope after the 20thweek of pregnancy.
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Breech presentation at term ECV. If is not possible to schedule at 37 weeks then ?!
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Pregnancy after 41 weeks Prior to formal induction of labour, women should be offered a vaginal examination for membrane sweeping. 42 weeks ?!
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Investigations(in clinic): Urine should be tested for ketones and protein.
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Health Teaching during the First Trimester Physiological changes during pregnancy Weight gain Fresh air and sunshine Rest and sleep Diet Daily activities Exercises and relaxation Hygiene Teeth Bladder and bowel Sexual counseling Smoking : Medications Infection Irradiation Occupational and environmental hazards Travel Follow up Minor discomforts Signs of Potential Complications
Slide 17-

Common Discomforts of Pregnancy, Etiology, and Relief Measures : Urinary frequency RELIEF MEASURES: Decrease fluid intake at night. Maintain fluid intake during day. Void when feel the urge.
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Fatigue RELIEF MEASURES: Rest frequency. Go to bed earlier.
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Sleep difficulties RELIEF MEASURES: Rest frequency Decrease fluid intake at night
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Nasal stuffiness and epistaxis ETIOLGY: Elevated estrogen levels RELIEF MEASURES : Avoid decongestants. Use humidifiers, and normal saline drops.
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Ptyalism (excessive salivation) ETIOLGY: Unknown RELIEF MEASURES: Perform frequent mouth care. Chew gum. Decrease fluid intake at night. Maintain fluid intake during day.
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Nausea and vomiting most cases of nausea and vomiting in pregnancy will resolve spontaneously within 16 to 20 weeks. that nausea and vomiting are not usually associated with a poor pregnancy outcome. non-pharmacological: ginger P6 (wrist) acupressure pharmacological: antihistamines.
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Nausea and vomiting RELIEF MEASURES: Avoid food or smells that exacerbate condition. Eat dry crackers or toast before rising in morning. Eat small, frequent meals. Avoid sudden movements. Get out of bed slowly Breath fresh air to help relieve nausea.
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Heartburn RELIEF MEASURES: Eat small, more frequent meals. Use antacids. Avoid overeating and spicy foods.
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Dependent edema Avoid standing for long periods. Elevate legs when laying or sitting. Avoid tight stockings.
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Varicosities Rest in sims' position. Elevate legs regularly. Avoid crossing legs. Avoid long periods of standing
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Hemorrhoids RELIEF MEASURES: Maintain regular bowel habits. Use prescribed stool softeners. Apply topical or anesthetic ointments to area.
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Constipation RELIEF MEASURES: Maintain regular bowel habits. Increase fiber in diet. Increase fluids. Find iron preparation that is least constipating
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Backache RELIEF MEASURES: Wear shoes with low heels. Walk with pelvis tilted forward. Use firmer mattress. Perform pelvic rocking or tilting
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Leg cramps RELIEF MEASURES: Extend affected leg and dorsiflex the foot. Elevate lower legs frequently. Apply heat to muscles.
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Faintness RELIEF MEASURES: Rise slowly from sitting to standing. Evaluate hemoglobin and hematocrit. Avoid hot environments
Slide 32-

Screening
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Asymptomatic Bacteriuria Women should be offered routine screening for asymptomatic bacteriuria by midstream urine culture early in pregnancy. Identification and treatment of asymptomatic bacteriuria reduces the risk of pyelonephritis.
Slide 34-

Gestational age assessment New Pregnant women should be offered an early ultrasound scan between 10 weeks 0 days and 13 weeks 6 days to determine gestational age and to detect multiple pregnancies. New Crown–rump length measurement should be used to determine gestational age. If the crown–rump length is above 84 mm, the gestational age should be estimated using head circumference.
Slide 35-

Screening for fetal anomalies New The 'combined test' (nuchal translucency, beta-human chorionic gonadotrophin, pregnancy-associated plasma protein-A) should be offered to screen for Down's syndrome between 11 weeks 0 days and 13 weeks 6 days.
Slide 36-

For women who book later in pregnancy the most clinically and cost-effective serum screening test (triple or quadruple test) should be offered between 15 weeks 0 days and 20 weeks 0 days.
Slide 37-

Screening for gestational diabetes New risk factors for gestational diabetes : body mass index above 30 kg/m2 previous macrosomic baby weighing 4.5 kg or above previous gestational diabetes (refer to 'Diabetes in pregnancy family history of diabetes (first-degree relative with diabetes) family origin with a high prevalence of diabetes: South Asian (specifically women whose country of family origin is India, Pakistan or Bangladesh) black Caribbean Middle Eastern (specifically women whose country of family origin is Saudi Arabia, United Arab Emirates, Iraq, Jordan, Syria, Oman, Qatar, Kuwait, Lebanon or Egypt).
Slide 38-

Screening for haematological conditions New Screening for sickle cell diseases and thalassaemias should be offered to all women as early as possible in pregnancy (ideally by 10 weeks).
Slide 39-

Anaemia Screening shouldtake place early in pregnancy (at the booking appointment). at 28 weeks when other blood screening tests are being performed. At 36 weeks.
Slide 40-

Normal range: 11 g/100 ml at first contact and 10.5 g/100 ml at 28 weeks) should be investigated and iron supplementation considered .
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Blood grouping and red-cell alloantibodies Women should be offered testing for blood group and rhesus D status in early pregnancy. To give anti-D at 28 weeks and post delivery if the baby (+)
Slide 42-

Hepatitis B virus Serological screening for hepatitis B virus should be offered to pregnant women so that effective postnatal interventions can be offered to infected women to decrease the risk of mother-to-child transmission.
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Hepatitis C virus Pregnant women should not be offered routine screening for hepatitis C virus because there is insufficient evidence to support its clinical and cost effectiveness.
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Rubella Rubella susceptibility screening should be offered early in antenatal care to identify women at risk of contracting rubella infection and to enable vaccination in the postnatal period for the protection of future pregnancies.
Slide 45-

Nutritional Supplements
Slide 46-

Folic Acid Start before conception and throughout the first 12 weeks. reduces the risk of having a baby with a neural tube defect (for example, anencephaly or spina bifida). The recommended dose is 400 micrograms per day.
Slide 47-

Vitamin D New women at greatest risk are following advice to take this daily supplement. These include: women of South Asian, African, Caribbean or Middle Eastern family origin women who have limited exposure to sunlight, such as women who are predominantly housebound, or usually remain covered when outdoors women who eat a diet particularly low in vitamin D, such as women who consume no oily fish, eggs, meat, vitamin D-fortified margarine or breakfast cereal women with a pre-pregnancy body mass index above 30 kg/m2.
Slide 48-

Vitamin A Vitamin A supplementation (intake above 700 micrograms) might be teratogenic and should therefore be avoided
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Iron Iron supplementation should not be offered routinely to all pregnant women. It does not benefit the mother's or the baby's health and may have unpleasant maternal side effects.
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