Re: new case;labor is also a uterine muscolar work

From: sanbonav@tin.it
Tue May 30 10:43:38 2000


>reading all responses to this case I am quite surprised to see
>that nobody remembers that labor is also a uterine muscolar work
>So as You prepare yourself before running drinking salts and energetic
>substancies to avoid cramps in legs during footing , You have to prepare
>uterus (to avoid irregular contractions that means cramps,pain for mother,
>stress for fetus and inefficient uterine dilatation)by administrating fluids
>before labor induction or at the beginning of labor
>In my Department I suggested fluid-loading therapy :the administration of
250 cc of >glucose-6-Phosphate solution and 500cc of Darrow(elettrolitical) solution intravenously > before induction to avoid uterine ipertonus or at the beginning of
spontaneous labor >to have regular no-distressing uterine contractions.
>electrolite dosage before therapy is unuseful ,time and money consuming.
>My midwifes are very satisfied about the results ,and now they do it with
every woman >in labor
>Hope this helps
>Yours faithfully
>Emilio Porro M.D.
>

>At Mon, 29 May 2000, Betsy Hyde wrote:
>>
>>At 10:17 AM 5/29/00, Luis Sanchez-Ramos, MD wrote:
>>
>>>It is hard for me to believe that a patient with an unscarred uterus
>>>would suffer a catastrophic uterine rupture with two separate 25 mcg
>>>doses of misoprostol (adminestered to apatient who is not having regular
>>>uterine activity).
>>
>>these are the facts. The woman received 2 25 mcg doses of misoprostil, 4-6
>>hours apart. Our institutional protocols state that doses will not be
>>repeated if contractions are more frequent q 3-4 minutes. The second dose
>>was given only because she was *not* contracting. After the second dose she
>>had a brief period of very painful contractions, and developed tachycardia.
>>The contractions then stopped. Not detectable on the monitor and not
>>reported by the woman.
>>
>>The purpose of my post was to elicit the opinions of list
>>members in nailing down a reason for tachycardia, SOB and abdominal pain in
>>a woman who had delivered a stillborn fetus. At the time of my post,
>>neither I nor my OB attending, cardiologist, MFM consult, or general
>>surgeon knew she'd sustained a uterine rupture. The diagnosis was made at
>>surgery, well after I posted this case. Although uterine rupture was
>>include in my list of differentials (along w/ PE and AFE), there was no way
>>to confirm the diagnosis.
>>
>>I posted this case because it was a puzzle. I don't think I deserved the
>>comments that we shouldn't ever use miso because we don't know how to use
>>it, that we are "eager to make public these occurrences", and that I am, in
>>some way attempting to hide other examples of uterine rupture in my
>>practice. I am not.
>>
>>It is certainly disappointing that a straight-forward posting of an
>>interesting (to me) clinical case is met by such hostile replies by someone
>>with such a wealth of experience in the area of misoprostil use.
>>
>>--
>>Betsy Hyde CNM
>>Assistant Clinical Professor, Yale University
>>Director, Midwifery Services
>>Obstetrics-Gynecology-Infertility Group, PC
>>New Haven, CT
>>
>

Porro Emilio Ob-Gyn.M.D. Via Zezio 69 22100 COMO (Alessandro Volta City) ITALY phone:031/30 21 46 e-mail: sanbonav@tin.it sanbonav@hotmail.com Who,Whom,Which,With,What,Why,Where,When,Whose,Whole,Want,Wether,While,Whatev er,Watch WORLD WIDE WEB moneyfree informations about birth labour pain control and mother and fetus wellbeing at http://www.sanbonaventura.com





use when must restrict search to only the ob-gyn-l forum...
Enter search keywords:
Returns per screen: Require all keywords:

Return to  OB-GYN-L Mail a New Message to the Forum: ob-gyn-l@obgyn.net
Forum Administrator: geffrey.klein@obgyn.net
Report Technical Problems: webmaster@obgyn.net
Last Updated: Mon Nov 2 04:44:22 2009

The American Medical Association is no longer designating CME hours for AMA Category II CME credit. However, physicians themselves may self designate learning activities as Category II CME credit hours if they feel it is of sufficient educational merit and meets the formal definitions of continuing medical education. OBGYN.net believes these interaction in this forum meets these criteria. For further information see the AMA web site.