logging in or signing up Still Birth classification ravimohanv 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: 563 Category: Science & Tech.. License: All Rights Reserved Like it (0) Dislike it (0) Added: December 01, 2008 This Presentation is Public Favorites: 0 Presentation Description A pppt on still birth classification Comments Posting comment... Premium member Presentation Transcript Still birth classification : Still birth classification Dr.V.Ravimohan,SpR(obs&gynae) www.mrcogexam.net Definition : Definition Still birth- An in utero death delivering after the 24th week of pregnancy Late fetal loss- An in utero death delivering between 20+0 and 23+6 weeks of gestation types : types Wigglesworth classification Aberdeen ReCoDe Fetal neonatal classification ReCoDe : ReCoDe Relevant Condition at Death Advantage-this system reduces the proportion of stillbirths currently categorised as unexplained. ReCoDe : ReCoDe Group A-Fetus : Group A-Fetus Group B-UMBILICAL CORD : Group B-UMBILICAL CORD Group C-PLACENTA : Group C-PLACENTA Group D-amniotic fluid : Group D-amniotic fluid Group E-Uterus : Group E-Uterus Group F-mother : Group F-mother Group G-Intrapartum : Group G-Intrapartum Group H-trauma : Group H-trauma Group I-unclassified : Group I-unclassified Wigglesworth Classification : Wigglesworth Classification Pathophysiological approach EXTENDED WIGGLESWORTH CLASSIFICATION : EXTENDED WIGGLESWORTH CLASSIFICATION Category 1 Congenital defect/malformation (lethal or severe): Only lethal or potentially lethal congenital malformation should be included here. Serious biochemical abnormalities such as Tay Sach’s disease any known single gene defects known to have a high risk of death should be included. Category 2 Unexplained antepartum fetal death: Most late fetal losses should be coded here. Where a live-born baby dies due to problems during the antepartum period, code this as ‘other specific causes’ (category6). EXTENDED WIGGLESWORTH CLASSIFICATION : EXTENDED WIGGLESWORTH CLASSIFICATION Category 3 Death from intrapartum ‘asphyxia’, ‘anoxia’ or ‘trauma’: This category covers any baby who would have survived but for some catastrophe occurring during labour. These babies will tend to be normally formed, stillborn or with poor Apgar scores, possible meconium aspiration or evidence of acidosis. Very premature infants (those less than 24 weeks gestation) may be asphyxiated at birth, but should not be entered in this category as a rule. EXTENDED WIGGLESWORTH CLASSIFICATION : EXTENDED WIGGLESWORTH CLASSIFICATION Category 4 Immaturity: This applies to live births only, who subsequently die from structural pulmonary immaturity, surfactant deficiency, intra ventricular haemorrhage, or their late consequences - including chronic lung damage. EXTENDED WIGGLESWORTH CLASSIFICATION : EXTENDED WIGGLESWORTH CLASSIFICATION Category 5 Infection: This applies where there is clear microbiological evidence of infection that could have caused death e.g. maternal infection with Group B streptococci, rubella, parvovirus syphilis etc or in the case of a baby dying with overwhelming sepsis. EXTENDED WIGGLESWORTH CLASSIFICATION : EXTENDED WIGGLESWORTH CLASSIFICATION Category 6 Other specific causes: Use this if there is a specific recognisable fetal, neonatal or paediatric condition not covered under the earliercategories. Examples include: (1) fetal conditions; twin-to-twin transfusion and hydrops fetalis; (2) neonatal conditions; pulmonary haemorrhage, pulmonaryhypoplasia due to prolonged loss of liquor (primary hypoplasia being classed as a malformation), persistent transitional circulation (in theabsence of infection, aspiration or surfactant deficiency), blood lossunassociated with trauma (e.g. vasa praevia); (3) paediatric conditions; malignancy acute abdominalcatastrophe (such as volvulus without antecedent congenitalmalrotation). EXTENDED WIGGLESWORTH CLASSIFICATION : EXTENDED WIGGLESWORTH CLASSIFICATION Category 7 Accident or non-intrapartum trauma: Confirmed non-accidental injury should be coded here. If only suspected, code as a sudden infant death cause unknown (category 8) Category 8 Sudden infant death, cause unknown: This will include all infants in whom the cause is unknown or unsuspected at the time of death. Modification due to postmortem information should be notified later. EXTENDED WIGGLESWORTH CLASSIFICATION : EXTENDED WIGGLESWORTH CLASSIFICATION Category 9 Unclassifiable: To be used as a last resort. Details must be given if this option is ticked. Nordic-Baltic classification : Nordic-Baltic classification 5 variables 1-lethal malformation 2-time to death in relation to delivery (before, during,after) 3-Birth weight growth retardation (below -2s.d) 4-gestational age 5-Apgar score (below or equal to / above 7 after 5 min) OBSTETRIC (ABERDEEN) CLASSIFICATION : OBSTETRIC (ABERDEEN) CLASSIFICATION OBSTETRIC (ABERDEEN) CLASSIFICATION : OBSTETRIC (ABERDEEN) CLASSIFICATION OBSTETRIC (ABERDEEN) CLASSIFICATION : OBSTETRIC (ABERDEEN) CLASSIFICATION Slide 27: OBSTETRIC (ABERDEEN) CLASSIFICATION OBSTETRIC (ABERDEEN) CLASSIFICATION : OBSTETRIC (ABERDEEN) CLASSIFICATION OBSTETRIC (ABERDEEN) CLASSIFICATION : OBSTETRIC (ABERDEEN) CLASSIFICATION OBSTETRIC (ABERDEEN) CLASSIFICATION : OBSTETRIC (ABERDEEN) CLASSIFICATION OBSTETRIC (ABERDEEN) CLASSIFICATION : OBSTETRIC (ABERDEEN) CLASSIFICATION FETAL AND NEONATAL CLASSIFICATION : FETAL AND NEONATAL CLASSIFICATION FETAL AND NEONATAL CLASSIFICATION : FETAL AND NEONATAL CLASSIFICATION FETAL AND NEONATAL CLASSIFICATION : FETAL AND NEONATAL CLASSIFICATION FETAL AND NEONATAL CLASSIFICATION : FETAL AND NEONATAL CLASSIFICATION FETAL AND NEONATAL CLASSIFICATION : FETAL AND NEONATAL CLASSIFICATION FETAL AND NEONATAL CLASSIFICATION : FETAL AND NEONATAL CLASSIFICATION You do not have the permission to view this presentation. In order to view it, please contact the author of the presentation.
Still Birth classification ravimohanv 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: 563 Category: Science & Tech.. License: All Rights Reserved Like it (0) Dislike it (0) Added: December 01, 2008 This Presentation is Public Favorites: 0 Presentation Description A pppt on still birth classification Comments Posting comment... Premium member Presentation Transcript Still birth classification : Still birth classification Dr.V.Ravimohan,SpR(obs&gynae) www.mrcogexam.net Definition : Definition Still birth- An in utero death delivering after the 24th week of pregnancy Late fetal loss- An in utero death delivering between 20+0 and 23+6 weeks of gestation types : types Wigglesworth classification Aberdeen ReCoDe Fetal neonatal classification ReCoDe : ReCoDe Relevant Condition at Death Advantage-this system reduces the proportion of stillbirths currently categorised as unexplained. ReCoDe : ReCoDe Group A-Fetus : Group A-Fetus Group B-UMBILICAL CORD : Group B-UMBILICAL CORD Group C-PLACENTA : Group C-PLACENTA Group D-amniotic fluid : Group D-amniotic fluid Group E-Uterus : Group E-Uterus Group F-mother : Group F-mother Group G-Intrapartum : Group G-Intrapartum Group H-trauma : Group H-trauma Group I-unclassified : Group I-unclassified Wigglesworth Classification : Wigglesworth Classification Pathophysiological approach EXTENDED WIGGLESWORTH CLASSIFICATION : EXTENDED WIGGLESWORTH CLASSIFICATION Category 1 Congenital defect/malformation (lethal or severe): Only lethal or potentially lethal congenital malformation should be included here. Serious biochemical abnormalities such as Tay Sach’s disease any known single gene defects known to have a high risk of death should be included. Category 2 Unexplained antepartum fetal death: Most late fetal losses should be coded here. Where a live-born baby dies due to problems during the antepartum period, code this as ‘other specific causes’ (category6). EXTENDED WIGGLESWORTH CLASSIFICATION : EXTENDED WIGGLESWORTH CLASSIFICATION Category 3 Death from intrapartum ‘asphyxia’, ‘anoxia’ or ‘trauma’: This category covers any baby who would have survived but for some catastrophe occurring during labour. These babies will tend to be normally formed, stillborn or with poor Apgar scores, possible meconium aspiration or evidence of acidosis. Very premature infants (those less than 24 weeks gestation) may be asphyxiated at birth, but should not be entered in this category as a rule. EXTENDED WIGGLESWORTH CLASSIFICATION : EXTENDED WIGGLESWORTH CLASSIFICATION Category 4 Immaturity: This applies to live births only, who subsequently die from structural pulmonary immaturity, surfactant deficiency, intra ventricular haemorrhage, or their late consequences - including chronic lung damage. EXTENDED WIGGLESWORTH CLASSIFICATION : EXTENDED WIGGLESWORTH CLASSIFICATION Category 5 Infection: This applies where there is clear microbiological evidence of infection that could have caused death e.g. maternal infection with Group B streptococci, rubella, parvovirus syphilis etc or in the case of a baby dying with overwhelming sepsis. EXTENDED WIGGLESWORTH CLASSIFICATION : EXTENDED WIGGLESWORTH CLASSIFICATION Category 6 Other specific causes: Use this if there is a specific recognisable fetal, neonatal or paediatric condition not covered under the earliercategories. Examples include: (1) fetal conditions; twin-to-twin transfusion and hydrops fetalis; (2) neonatal conditions; pulmonary haemorrhage, pulmonaryhypoplasia due to prolonged loss of liquor (primary hypoplasia being classed as a malformation), persistent transitional circulation (in theabsence of infection, aspiration or surfactant deficiency), blood lossunassociated with trauma (e.g. vasa praevia); (3) paediatric conditions; malignancy acute abdominalcatastrophe (such as volvulus without antecedent congenitalmalrotation). EXTENDED WIGGLESWORTH CLASSIFICATION : EXTENDED WIGGLESWORTH CLASSIFICATION Category 7 Accident or non-intrapartum trauma: Confirmed non-accidental injury should be coded here. If only suspected, code as a sudden infant death cause unknown (category 8) Category 8 Sudden infant death, cause unknown: This will include all infants in whom the cause is unknown or unsuspected at the time of death. Modification due to postmortem information should be notified later. EXTENDED WIGGLESWORTH CLASSIFICATION : EXTENDED WIGGLESWORTH CLASSIFICATION Category 9 Unclassifiable: To be used as a last resort. Details must be given if this option is ticked. Nordic-Baltic classification : Nordic-Baltic classification 5 variables 1-lethal malformation 2-time to death in relation to delivery (before, during,after) 3-Birth weight growth retardation (below -2s.d) 4-gestational age 5-Apgar score (below or equal to / above 7 after 5 min) OBSTETRIC (ABERDEEN) CLASSIFICATION : OBSTETRIC (ABERDEEN) CLASSIFICATION OBSTETRIC (ABERDEEN) CLASSIFICATION : OBSTETRIC (ABERDEEN) CLASSIFICATION OBSTETRIC (ABERDEEN) CLASSIFICATION : OBSTETRIC (ABERDEEN) CLASSIFICATION Slide 27: OBSTETRIC (ABERDEEN) CLASSIFICATION OBSTETRIC (ABERDEEN) CLASSIFICATION : OBSTETRIC (ABERDEEN) CLASSIFICATION OBSTETRIC (ABERDEEN) CLASSIFICATION : OBSTETRIC (ABERDEEN) CLASSIFICATION OBSTETRIC (ABERDEEN) CLASSIFICATION : OBSTETRIC (ABERDEEN) CLASSIFICATION OBSTETRIC (ABERDEEN) CLASSIFICATION : OBSTETRIC (ABERDEEN) CLASSIFICATION FETAL AND NEONATAL CLASSIFICATION : FETAL AND NEONATAL CLASSIFICATION FETAL AND NEONATAL CLASSIFICATION : FETAL AND NEONATAL CLASSIFICATION FETAL AND NEONATAL CLASSIFICATION : FETAL AND NEONATAL CLASSIFICATION FETAL AND NEONATAL CLASSIFICATION : FETAL AND NEONATAL CLASSIFICATION FETAL AND NEONATAL CLASSIFICATION : FETAL AND NEONATAL CLASSIFICATION FETAL AND NEONATAL CLASSIFICATION : FETAL AND NEONATAL CLASSIFICATION