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PPH – Global and The UK Perspectives S Arulkumaran Professor & Head Obstetrics and Gynaecology St George’s University of London 75% Of MM & third of NN mortality takes place during labor/ birth or within 24 Hrs. *Other direct causes include: ectopic pregnancy, embolism, anesthesia-related ** Indirect Causes include: anemia, malaria, heart disease PPH Global Perspectives • • • • • • • • • • 30-50% of maternal deaths due to PPH Inadequate Health facilities Inadequate skilled attendance Inadequate medication or surgical facilities Long delay in reaching facilities/ providing treatment Solutions Better communication and transport Health facilities (affordable/ self respect & dignity Health personal (no need for controlled traction) Medications; PG/ Misprostol, Tranexamic acid, R Factor VII a, 1;1 PCV to Plasma transfusion Simpler techniques – Balloon Tamponade/ Compression sutures/ Anti-shock Garment Strategies to Prevent Maternal Mortality Basic Emergency Obstetric Functions (6) THREE INJECTIONS • Post partum Hemorrhage – Oxytocics (IV/ IM/ Oral) & active management of the third stage of labor • Hypertensive Disease > Eclampsia – Antihypertensive & Anticonvulsants – Mg SO4 –IV/ IM • Sepsis – post abortion or labor & delivery – Antibiotics IV/IM THREE MANUAL FUNCTION • Manual removal of placenta • Evacuation of the uterus of retained placental tissue • Vacuum Assisted Delivery in cases of second stage delay Strategies to Prevent Maternal Mortality Comprehensive Em Obstetric Functions (6 + 2) • Basic Emergency Obstetric Functions + • Caesarean Section • Blood Transfusion • Four more to be added – Misoprostol, Anti Shock Garment, Tamponade balloon & Compression suture for post partum hemorrhage + latest – no need for controlled cord traction with syntocinon; need cord traction with misoprosotol?? Anti Shock Garment • Effective Easy to use, Re-usable TAMPONADE TEST Therapeutic & Prognostic For severe PPH Esophageal balloon Stomach balloon Condous G, Arulkumaran S et.al. Obstetrics & Gynecology. 2003 Glove catheter No need for condom Or suture material – S Africa Condom Catheter –Bangaladesh, Sri Lanka, India - 85% success rate COMPRESSION SUTURES Quick, safe and effective B-Lynch Horizontal full thickness sutures Vertical full thickness sutures Square sutures Combination of sutures B- LYNCH COMPRESSION SUTURES SIMPLE VERTICAL COMPRESSION SUTURES Cornu Fallopian tube Ovary Hayman R, Arulkumaran S, Steer P Obstetrics & Gynecology. 2002 Conservative Surgical Treatment for PPH Method B-Lynch + other Compression sutures No of Cases Success rates 94 90.4% Arterial embolization 218 91% Arterial ligation 264 83.7% Uterine balloon tamponade 135 83.7% Doumouchtsis S, Papageorghiou A, Arulkumaran S. Obstet Gyne Survey 20 UK – Direct deaths due to PPH Years Pl Abr Pl Pr ‘85-’87 4 0 ‘88-’90 6 5 ‘91-’93 3 4 ‘94-’96 4 3 ‘97-’99 3 3 ‘’00-’02 3 4 ‘03-’05 2 3 ‘06-’08 2 2 Karoshi et.al. 2012 PPH 6 11 8 5 1 10 9 5 GT tr 6 3 4 5 2 1 3 0 Total Rate/10 5 16 0.71 25 1.06 19 0.82 17 0.77 9 0.42 18 0.90 17 0.80 9 0.39 Karoshi et.al. 2012 TOP TEN RECOMMENDATIONS PPH in the UK (UKOSS) • Major obstetric haemorrhage 3.7/1000 maternities (370/ 100,000) • Uterine atony was major cause of haemorrhage • Feb 2005 - Feb 2006 – Postpartum Hysterectomy to control haemorrhage -40.6 for 100,000 maternities (CI – 36.3 – 45.4) • Severe PPH – specific 24.4/100,000 – uterine compression suture, pelvic vessel ligation, embolisation. Factor VII a (CI - 21.7-27.3) • The effect of balloon tamponade was not evaluated? CONFIDENTIAL ENQUIRY INTO MATERNAL DEATHS TOO LITTLE – TOO LATE Too Little (IV fluids, oxytocics, BLOOD, Clotting factors) Too Late (PG, resuscitation - blood replacement, decision for surgery + to get senior surgeon & anaesthetist involved) Placenta Accreta – special problem Response of the Professional Bodies RCOG/ NPSA/ RCA/ RCR RCOG Green top guidelines 1. Postpartum haemorrhage; Prevention and Management 2. Blood transfusion in Obstetrics 3. Placenta Praevia, Placenta Praevia accreta, vasa praveia; Diagnosis and management RCOG Good Practise guidelines 1. The role of Interventional radiology in Obstetrics 2. Responsibility of consultant on call 3. The maternity dashboard NPSA – Care bundle for the management of placenta Accreta www.rc.og.org.uk Google – Greentop guidelines GREEN TOP GUIDELINES ‘THE PREVENTION & MANAGEMENT OF PPH’ Algorithm for management of Atonic PPH ‘HAEMOSTASIS’ H - Ask for Help A - Assess vital parameters & blood loss and Resuscitate – (Rule of 30) E -Establish etiology + Ecbolics (syntometrine, ergometrine, bolus syntocinon) + Ensure availability of blood. M -Massage Uterus – bimanual compression O -Oxytocin infusion / prostaglandins intravenous / per rectal / intramuscular / intramyometrial/ Tranexamic acid Algorithm for management of Atonic PPH ‘HAEMOSTASIS’ S - Shift to OT - Shock Garment (anti) - Aortic compression/ Bimanual compression T - (4 T’s) Tissue/ Trauma/Tone/Thrombin > Tamponade (before coagulopathy)– Balloon / packing A - Apply compression sutures – B- Lynch / modified/ +/- Balloon S - Systematic Pelvic devascularisation – Uterine / Ovarian / Quadruple / internal iliac I - Interventional Radiology – If appropriate, Uterine artery embolisation S - Subtotal / Total abdominal hysterectomy Conservative Surgical Tr. for PPH Method No of Cases Success rates B-Lynch + other Compression sutures 94 90.4% Arterial embolization 218 91% Arterial ligation 264 83.7% Uterine balloon 135 tamponadeS, Papageorghiou A, Arulkumaran S. Obstet Gyne Survey 2007 Doumouchtsis 83.7% Massive PPH - Surgical Techniques Near Miss Enquiries - Scotland Use of Balloon techniques – 6 in ’03 > 42 in ’06 Haemostatic compression sutures – 10 in ’03 >24 in ’06. Over 4 years; 106 balloon techniques - 95% success rate; 76 brace sutures – 83% success rate Peripartum hysterectomy – 15% in 2003 > 8% in 2006 Avoidable delay in diagnosis & management –8% Failure to follow protocol/plan – 6% From April 2010 – CNST audit requirement - Pilot CQC – building risk profile of Hospitals Responsibility of Consultant on Call (RCOG advice – 2009) • Labour ward duties (safer childbirth) • Must attend – – – – – – Major Post Partum Haemorrhage Eclamptic fit Collapsed patient Major placenta praevia Return to theatre -Laparotomy When trainee asks for it • Be present (depending upon trainee’s experience) – Trial of instrumental delivery – Twins/preterm labour C/S / vaginal Breech delivery – C/S at full dilatation/ for Transverse lie/ BMI >40 Maternity Dashboard Royal College of Obstetricians and Gynaecologists The Maternity Dashboard – Tool to monitor implementation of principles of clinical governance ‘on the ground’. A powerful, visible way of continually monitoring and assessing how a unit is doing. Enables teams to respond in a timely and appropriate manner to ensure a safe and responsive high-quality service. Helps to develop an ethos of total quality improvement. www.rcog.org.uk/womens-health/clinicalguidance/maternity-dashboard-clinicalperformance-and-governance-score-card Performance & Governance Score Card ‘Maternity Dashboard’ • Designed by Prof. Arulkumaran & Team – Northwick Park • Recommended by CMO’s Report • Looks at Activity, Staffing, Clinical Risk indicators, User feedback (e.g. complaints) Maternity Dashboard - Ensures high quality safe care.Tool for Commissioners, Providers, Consumers and Regulators Massive PPH, blood transfusion, hysterectomies, admission to ICU KNOWLEDGE TRANSFER N MEOWS CHART More Medical and Simpler Surgical Techniques should help to reduce morbidity & mortality THANK YOU