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Birth Canal Injuries PowerPoint Presentation

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Description : Check out this medical PowerPoint presentation titled "Birth Canal Injuries” by Prof. S. P. Jaiswar.

This medical PowerPoint presentation is about birth canal injuries are injuries that occur to the mother during childbirth. These injuries can range from minor tears and abrasions to more serious complications such as fistulas and hemorrhages. The severity of the injury depends on a variety of factors, including the size of the baby, the duration of the labor, the mothers anatomy, and the skill of the attending healthcare provider.

Some common types of birth canal injuries include:

Perineal tears: These are tears that occur in the area between the vagina and anus. They are common during childbirth and can range in severity from first-degree tears (which involve only the skin) to fourth-degree tears (which extend into the anal sphincter).
Vaginal tears: These are tears that occur in the walls of the vagina. They can range in severity from minor tears that heal on their own to more serious tears that require stitches.
Cervical tears: These are tears that occur in the cervix, which is the opening to the uterus. They are less common than perineal and vaginal tears but can be more serious.
Uterine rupture: This is a rare but potentially life-threatening complication in which the uterus tears during labor.
Pelvic organ prolapse: This is a condition in which the pelvic organs (such as the bladder, uterus, or rectum) drop down into the vagina. It can occur as a result of damage to the pelvic floor muscles during childbirth.
Anal sphincter injuries: These are tears that occur in the muscles that control the anus. They can occur as a result of a severe perineal tear or during the use of forceps or vacuum extractors during delivery.

Its important to note that not all birth canal injuries can be prevented, but many can be minimized with proper prenatal care, skilled labor management, and appropriate interventions during delivery. Its important for healthcare providers to be aware of the risk factors for birth canal injuries and to take steps to prevent and treat them when they do occur.

Tags : Birth Canal Injuries, childbirth, fistulas, hemorrhages, Perineal tears, Vaginal tears, Cervical tears, Uterine rupture, Pelvic organ prolapse, Anal sphincter injuries, Obstetrics and Gynecology, Obstetrics and Gynecology PowerPoint presentation

Published on : Jun 20, 2023 | Views : 1892 | Downloads : 1

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Slide 1-

Birth Canal Injuries Prof. S. P. Jaiswar Professor Dept. Of Obstetrics & Gynaecology
Slide 2-

One should suspect traumatic bleeding in women having excessive bleeding after expulsion of placenta and uterus is well contracted. In such cases the perineum and lower genital tract should be explore under good light. Common birth canal injuries are – Perineal tear vaginal and cervical tear Injuries of the maternal birth canal
Slide 3-

Periurethral lacerations Periclitoral lacerations Vaginal lacerations Cervical lacerations/ cervical tear Lacerations
Slide 4-

Occurs due to pressure from delivering head to the anterior perineum by the intact posterior perineum. If light bleeding- pressure with a pad for 1-2 minutes arrest the bleeding If significant bleeding- repair to be done using fine continuous sutures. If stitches are taken urethral catheter be placed. Priurethral / Periclitoral lacerations
Slide 5-

Gross perineal tear is usually due to mismanaged 2nd stage of labour. Degree of perineal tear – 1st degree perineal tear- it involves the vaginal mucosa and subcutaneus tissue and forchette. 2nd degree perineal tear- it involves the vaginal mucosa , subcutaneous tissue (connective tissue) varying degree of perineal body tear but it is not reaching up to external anal sphincter. Perineal tear
Slide 6-

1st & 2nd perineal tears are termed as incomplete perineal tear. 3rd degree perineal tear- in this injury to perineum involves –post vaginal wall tear of whole of the perineum as well as complete transection of anal sphincter . Perineal tear
Slide 7-

4th degree perineal tear- involving the vaginal mucosa, perineum, anal sphincter, anal and rectal mucosa 3rd & 4th degree perineal tear are complete perineal tear. cont…..
Slide 8-

Prevention- proper conduction of 2nd stage of labour is preventive i.e, Early extension of head during delivery to be avoided Slow delivery of fetal head in between contraction To perform timely episiotomy when indicated To take care of perineum during delivery of shoulder. Treatment of the perineal tears
Slide 9-

Recent perineal tear should be repaired immediately following delivery of placenta. In case of delay more than 24 hrs immediate repair to be with held. care of in 2nd degree it should done after antibiotic coverage and when ever wound become clean. In case of complete perineal tear when delay is >24 hrs then repair to be done after 3rd month of delivery. Repair of perineal tears
Slide 10-

It is just like episiotomy repair i.e. stitch the vaginal mucosa, subcutaneous tissue , and skin-suture maternal 1 or 1-0 1st stitch the vaginal mucosa by continuous suture Stitching should be started 1cm beyond the apex of vaginal mucosa. Then stitch the subcutaneous tissue by interrupted suture Repair of incomplete tear cont…..
Slide 11-

Skin by interrupted suture. If tear was deep perform a rectal examination make sure that no stitch in rectum Clean the stitch line and perineum Dressing of stitch line. Repair of incomplete tear cont…..
Slide 12-

Patient is to be put in lithotomy position All aseptic precaution to be taken Local anaesthesia or preferable GA. Suture material used is 1-0 vicryl or chromic cut gut The rectal mucosa is sutured 1st from above downward with interrupted suture Then stitch the rectal muscle and para-rectal fascia by interrupted suture Repair of recent complete perineal tear i.e, within 24 hrs
Slide 13-

Now explore the torn end of anal sphincter with the help of allies forceps Torn end of sphincter are sutured in midline by figure of eight stitch It is supported by another layer of interrupted suture Stitch the vaginal mucosa, perineal muscles and skin by interrupted suture. Repair of recent complete perineal tear i.e, within 24 hrs cont……
Slide 14-

Just like episiotomy cleaning and dressing of wound after each urination and defecation. Special care to be taken in repair of complete perineal tear- Liquid diet on 1st day Low residual diet (such as milk, rice, bread, egg, fish, potato, sweets, fruit juice)for 4 days. Lactose 8ml twice a day for one week to soften the stool After care
Slide 15-

Broad spectrum antibiotics along with metronidozol (400mg) TDS for 5-7 days Avoid giving enema and rectal examination for two weeks After care cont…..
Slide 16-

Minor degree of cervical tear is during 1st delivery is common. It is commonest cause of traumatic PPH Left lateral cervical tear is more common Cervical tear
Slide 17-

Iatrogenic- in case of operative vaginal delivery or breech extraction through incomplete dilatation of cervix Rigid cervix following previous cervical operation Precipitate labour Cause of cervical tear
Slide 18-

Cervical tear or vaginal tear should be suspected when PPH is there in-spite of well contracted uterus. Explore the cervix and vagina for tear under good light. DIAGNOSIS
Slide 19-

Exploration of cervix With all aseptic precaution Evacuation of bladder if full Place the patient in lithotomy position Insert speculum and retract the posterior vaginal wall How to explore
Slide 20-

Ask the assistant to push down the fundus of uterus gently. Hold the anterior lip of cervix with sponge holder and trace whole of the cervix with another sponge holder forceps in clock wise manner and identify the cervical tear Now grasped the both margin of the tear of cervix by the sponge holder. How to explore cont…..
Slide 21-

Stitch the cervical tear by interrupted mattress suture by taking the whole thickness of cervix, suture material is 1-0 chromic catgut with round body needle. The repair should be started 1 cm above the apex of the tear. How to explore Cont….
Slide 22-

Mattress suture prevents rolling of the edges. If the cervical tear is extending to the lower segment or vault with broad ligament haematoma needs laparotomy. How to explore cont…..
Slide 23-

After the proper exposure haemostatic suture and vaginal tear suturing to be done if multiple laceration, then pack the vagina for 24 hrs. after removing the packing see for bleeding Vaginal tear
Slide 24-

Vulva injuries- vulval laceration, perineal laceration and hematoma needs to be drained and proper haemostatic suture should be given Sometime local packing requires. Vaginal tear Cont….
Slide 25-

Vulval haematoma Paravaginal haematoma Broad ligament and retroperitoneal haematoma Haematomas
Slide 26-

Small vulval haematomas (≤5 cm) may be treated conservatively with analgesics, observation and ice packs If pain is not controlled, enlarging or large haematoma need to incise and evacuate. Regional / general anaesthesia needed. Incision is made over the most prominent area and clots evacuated. Vulval haematomas
Slide 27-

Discreet bleeding points are ligated although frequently none are found Oozing areas may be oversewn with figure-of-eight sutures Vaginal packing be done Foley catheter is placed Broad spectrum antibiotics be given. Vulval haematomas contd...
Slide 28-

Sub peritoneal and supravaginal haematomas not repaired vaginally Laparotomy is advisable Angiographic embolisation of internal iliac arteries may be done. Vulval haematomas contd...
Slide 29-

Multiple Choice Questions
Slide 30-

1) Perineal tears should be repaired: a) 24 hours later b) 48 hours later c) 36 hours later d) Immediately
Slide 31-

d) Immediately
Slide 32-

2) Most suitable method of treatment of 4 inches size episiotomy haematoma is by- a) Evacuation b) Magsulf compression c) Cold compress d) marsupialisation
Slide 33-

A ) Evacuation
Slide 34-

3) In a patient with third degree perineal tear, presenting after 1 week, repair should be done: a) Immediately b) 2 weeks c) After 6 weeks d) After 12 weeks
Slide 35-

d) After 12 weeks
Slide 36-

4) A woman delivers a 4 kg baby with a midline episiotomy and suffers a third degree tear. Inspection shows which of the following structures is intact: a) Anal sphincter b) Perineal body c) Perineal muscles d) Rectal mucosa
Slide 37-

d) Rectal mucosa
Slide 38-

5) IIIrd degree perineal tear is involvement of : a) Vaginal mucosa b) Urethral mucosa c) Levator ani muscles d) Anal sphincter
Slide 39-

d) Anal sphincter
Slide 40-

6) Which of the following is the best treatment for vulvar hematomas that are extremely painful, bit stable in size: a) analgesics b) Ice compress c) Incision and drainage d) Angiographic embolization
Slide 41-

c) Incision and drainage
Slide 42-

7) Concerning vaginal lacerations involving the middle or upper third of vagina, which of the following is true: a) These are often the result of forceps delivery b) These result from uterine overdistension c) These are usually associated with injuries to the levator ani muscles d) All of the above
Slide 43-

a) These are often the result of forceps delivery
Slide 44-

THANK YOU