logging in or signing up PHYSIOLOGICAL CHANGES IN PREGNANCY dranishjoshi Download Post to : URL : Related Presentations : Share Add to Flag Embed Email Send to Blogs and Networks Add to Channel Uploaded from authorPOINT lite Insert YouTube videos in PowerPont slides with aS Desktop Copy embed code: (To copy code, click on the text box) Embed: URL: Thumbnail: WordPress Embed Customize Embed The presentation is successfully added In Your Favorites. Views: 8748 Category: Education License: All Rights Reserved Like it (7) Dislike it (0) Added: December 01, 2008 This Presentation is Public Favorites: 5 Presentation Description No description available. Comments Posting comment... By: manisha1234 (30 month(s) ago) very nice presentation Saving..... Post Reply Close Saving..... Edit Comment Close Premium member Presentation Transcript Physiological changes in Pregnancy : 1 December 2008 1 Physiological changes in Pregnancy Dr. ANISH JOSHI Changes in uterus : 1 December 2008 2 Changes in uterus Uterine blood flow increases from 50 ml/ min to 700 – 800 ml /min Uterine weight increases from 30-60 g to 1000 g Uterine blood flow : 1 December 2008 3 Uterine blood flow Uteroplacental vascular bed is passive capacitance bed Intervillous blood flow exhibits no auto regulation UBF dependent on MAP, aorto-caval compression & C.O CVS : 1 December 2008 4 CVS Intravascular fluid volume: + 35% Plasma volume: + 45% Erythrocyte volume: + 20% Cardiac Output: + 40% Stroke volume: + 30% Heart rate: + 15% Peripheral Circulation: Systolic BP: no change Diastolic BP: - 15% MAP no change Systemic Vascular Resistance: - 15% Femoral venous pressure: + 15% CVS : 1 December 2008 5 CVS In supine position the gravid uterus compresses the IVC and decreases the CO without fall in the blood pressure called as Concealed caval compression/syndrome. Reasons for no fall in blood pressure are: Reflex vaso constriction Diversion of blood through paravertebral venous plexus CVS : 1 December 2008 6 CVS Overt Caval Compression (supine hypotensive syndrome) Hypotension Sweating Bradycardia Pallor Nausea Vomiting Prevention Left lateral tilt 15 degrees Placing wedge under the right buttock CVS : 1 December 2008 7 CVS Poseiro Effect: Uterine artery is compressed during uterine contractions & by the presenting part of the fetus reducing the UBF CVS : 1 December 2008 8 CVS Heart Size: Gravid uterus pushes the diaphragm cepahalad & displaces the heart. ECG: LAD CXR: False cardiomegaly RS : 1 December 2008 9 RS MV: + 50% TV: + 40% RR: + 10% FRC: - 20% ERV: - 20% RV: - 20% Oxygen consumption: + 20% Slide 10: 1 December 2008 10 RS : 1 December 2008 11 RS Edematous mucosa of upper resp tract: Smaller ET tubes Gentle suctioning & larngoscopy Increased O2 consumption: Pre-oxygenation prior to induced apnea Blood : 1 December 2008 12 Blood Fibrinogen, factors VII, VIII and X increased Makes the blood hypercoaguable & increases the risk of thromboembolism This hypercoaguability along with uterine inversion helps in reducing blood loss after delivery GIT : 1 December 2008 13 GIT Decrease in lower oesophageal tone Delay in gastric emptying: Pylorus is pushed upwards & forwards making it non-dependent Relaxant effect on gastric smooth muscle Increased intragastric pressure Liver / GB : 1 December 2008 14 Liver / GB LFTs: N Serum cholinesterase activity Biliary gall stones Renal system : 1 December 2008 15 Renal system ↑ RBF, GFR & Creatinine clearance ↑ Tubular reabsorbtion rate Blood Urea Nitrogen 40% Metabolism & Nutrition : 1 December 2008 16 Metabolism & Nutrition BMR: ↑ by 15 to 20% Weight gain upto 11 kgs Serum protein & albumin concentration ↓ Drugs are less bound to serum proteins thereby increasing the free drug availability Placental functions : 1 December 2008 17 Placental functions Metabolism Endocrine secretion Human chorionic gonadotrophin Human chorionic somatotrophin Progesterone Estrogen Molecular transfer Placental blood flow : 1 December 2008 18 Placental blood flow Placental Blood Flow = 500-700ml/min ( approximately 10% of the Cardiac output) Maternal BP & c.o Vasomotor tone of the uterine vessels Pathological changes of the placenta State of uterine contraction Slide 19: 1 December 2008 19 Thank you You do not have the permission to view this presentation. In order to view it, please contact the author of the presentation.
PHYSIOLOGICAL CHANGES IN PREGNANCY dranishjoshi Download Post to : URL : Related Presentations : Share Add to Flag Embed Email Send to Blogs and Networks Add to Channel Uploaded from authorPOINT lite Insert YouTube videos in PowerPont slides with aS Desktop Copy embed code: (To copy code, click on the text box) Embed: URL: Thumbnail: WordPress Embed Customize Embed The presentation is successfully added In Your Favorites. Views: 8748 Category: Education License: All Rights Reserved Like it (7) Dislike it (0) Added: December 01, 2008 This Presentation is Public Favorites: 5 Presentation Description No description available. Comments Posting comment... By: manisha1234 (30 month(s) ago) very nice presentation Saving..... Post Reply Close Saving..... Edit Comment Close Premium member Presentation Transcript Physiological changes in Pregnancy : 1 December 2008 1 Physiological changes in Pregnancy Dr. ANISH JOSHI Changes in uterus : 1 December 2008 2 Changes in uterus Uterine blood flow increases from 50 ml/ min to 700 – 800 ml /min Uterine weight increases from 30-60 g to 1000 g Uterine blood flow : 1 December 2008 3 Uterine blood flow Uteroplacental vascular bed is passive capacitance bed Intervillous blood flow exhibits no auto regulation UBF dependent on MAP, aorto-caval compression & C.O CVS : 1 December 2008 4 CVS Intravascular fluid volume: + 35% Plasma volume: + 45% Erythrocyte volume: + 20% Cardiac Output: + 40% Stroke volume: + 30% Heart rate: + 15% Peripheral Circulation: Systolic BP: no change Diastolic BP: - 15% MAP no change Systemic Vascular Resistance: - 15% Femoral venous pressure: + 15% CVS : 1 December 2008 5 CVS In supine position the gravid uterus compresses the IVC and decreases the CO without fall in the blood pressure called as Concealed caval compression/syndrome. Reasons for no fall in blood pressure are: Reflex vaso constriction Diversion of blood through paravertebral venous plexus CVS : 1 December 2008 6 CVS Overt Caval Compression (supine hypotensive syndrome) Hypotension Sweating Bradycardia Pallor Nausea Vomiting Prevention Left lateral tilt 15 degrees Placing wedge under the right buttock CVS : 1 December 2008 7 CVS Poseiro Effect: Uterine artery is compressed during uterine contractions & by the presenting part of the fetus reducing the UBF CVS : 1 December 2008 8 CVS Heart Size: Gravid uterus pushes the diaphragm cepahalad & displaces the heart. ECG: LAD CXR: False cardiomegaly RS : 1 December 2008 9 RS MV: + 50% TV: + 40% RR: + 10% FRC: - 20% ERV: - 20% RV: - 20% Oxygen consumption: + 20% Slide 10: 1 December 2008 10 RS : 1 December 2008 11 RS Edematous mucosa of upper resp tract: Smaller ET tubes Gentle suctioning & larngoscopy Increased O2 consumption: Pre-oxygenation prior to induced apnea Blood : 1 December 2008 12 Blood Fibrinogen, factors VII, VIII and X increased Makes the blood hypercoaguable & increases the risk of thromboembolism This hypercoaguability along with uterine inversion helps in reducing blood loss after delivery GIT : 1 December 2008 13 GIT Decrease in lower oesophageal tone Delay in gastric emptying: Pylorus is pushed upwards & forwards making it non-dependent Relaxant effect on gastric smooth muscle Increased intragastric pressure Liver / GB : 1 December 2008 14 Liver / GB LFTs: N Serum cholinesterase activity Biliary gall stones Renal system : 1 December 2008 15 Renal system ↑ RBF, GFR & Creatinine clearance ↑ Tubular reabsorbtion rate Blood Urea Nitrogen 40% Metabolism & Nutrition : 1 December 2008 16 Metabolism & Nutrition BMR: ↑ by 15 to 20% Weight gain upto 11 kgs Serum protein & albumin concentration ↓ Drugs are less bound to serum proteins thereby increasing the free drug availability Placental functions : 1 December 2008 17 Placental functions Metabolism Endocrine secretion Human chorionic gonadotrophin Human chorionic somatotrophin Progesterone Estrogen Molecular transfer Placental blood flow : 1 December 2008 18 Placental blood flow Placental Blood Flow = 500-700ml/min ( approximately 10% of the Cardiac output) Maternal BP & c.o Vasomotor tone of the uterine vessels Pathological changes of the placenta State of uterine contraction Slide 19: 1 December 2008 19 Thank you