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    Submitted by:

    Rubio, Kathleen Ann

    Vidal, ArianeCalizar, Carl Lou

    Dumaraos, Aaron Rafael

    De Guzman, Robertson

    Lacerna, Jay- Jay

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    INTRODUCTION

    Pregnancy, the state of carrying a developing embryo or fetus within the femalebody. This condition can be indicated by positive result son an over-the-counter urine test, and

    confirmed through a blood test, ultrasound, detection of fetal heartbeat, or an X-ray. Pregnancy

    lasts for about nine months, measured from the date of the woman's last menstrual period (LMP).It is conventionally divided into three trimesters, each roughly three months long.

    When gestation has completed, it goes through a process called delivery, where

    the developed fetus is expelled from the mothers womb. There are two options of

    delivery: Cesarean section and NSVD or normal spontaneous vaginal delivery. A cesareansection is a surgical incision through the mothers abdomen and uterus to deliver one or more

    fetuses. NSVD or normal spontaneous vaginal delivery is the delivery of the baby through

    vaginal route. It can also be called NSD or normal spontaneous delivery, or SVD or spontaneous

    vaginal delivery, where the mother delivers the baby with effort and force exertion.Normal labor is defined as the gradual subjugation and dilatation of the uterine

    cervix as a result of rhythmic uterine contractions leading to the expulsion of the products of

    conception: the delivery of the fetus, membranes, umbilical cord, and placenta. Laboring cannotthat be easy; thereby implicating that there are processes and stages to be undertaken to achieve

    spontaneous delivery. Through which, Obstetrics have divided labor into four (4) stages thereby

    explaining this continuous process..FOUR ESSENTIALS COMPONENTS OF LABOR

    1. PASSAGEWAYABORPAIN-the birth canal

    False pelvis

    -Flared upper portion of the bony pelvis

    True pelvis

    -Portion of the pelvis below the linea terminalis

    Four types of pelvis

    1. Gynecoid Pelvis

    -Most favorable for a vaginal birth

    -Categorized as a typical female pelvis

    -it is a rounded shape that allows the fetus to negotiate the dimensions of the bonypassageway

    2.Anthropoid Pelvis-It is also favorable to labor and delivery-Elongated in dimensions and sometimes referred to apelike.

    -The anterior-posterior diameter is roomy, but the transverse diameter is narrow

    compared with that of the gynecoid pelvis.

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    3. Android pelvis-it is typical male pelvis. The heart shape of the android pelvis is not favorable to avaginal delivery. The fetus often gets stuck in this type of pelvis and must bedelivered by cesarean section.

    4. Platypeloid Pelvis-it is flat in its dimensions with a very narrow anterior-posterior diameter and a

    wide transverse diameter. This shape makes it extremely difficult for the fetus to

    pass through the bony pelvis. Therefore woman with this type of pelvis usuallymust deliver the fetus by cesarean section.

    2. PASSENGER-THE FETUSThere are three ways that the fetus presents to the pelvis:

    Head (cephalic presentation)

    Feet or buttock (breech presentation)

    Shoulder (shoulder presentation)

    3. POWERS-the uterine contractions and pushing efforts of the laboring woman

    There are three phases of involuntary contraction:

    Increment

    Acme

    Decrement

    4. PSYCHE

    -the emotional component of the woman brings to the birth settings.

    Factors that may affect the maternal psyche:

    Current pregnancy

    Previous birth experience

    Expectations for current birth experience

    Preparation for birth

    Support system

    culture

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    STAGE OF LABOR

    STAGE 1: It is usually the longest part of labor. It begins withregular uterine contractions and ends with complete cervical dilatation at

    10 centimeters.

    This stage is broken down into three (3) phases:

    The Ear ly phase, where the contractions are usually very light and maybeapproximately 20 minutes or more apart from the beginning, gradually becoming closer, possibly

    up to five minutes apart;

    TheActi ve phase, where contractions are generally four or five times apart, and may lastup to 60 seconds long. Cervix dilates with 4-7 cm and initiates a more rapid dilatation. It

    is known that to get through active labor, mobility and relaxations are done to increasecontractions; and

    TheTransiti on phase ,where it is definitely known as the shortest phase but the hardest,contractions maybe two or three times apart, lasting up to a minute and a half, about

    approximately 8-10 cm of cervical dilatation. Some women will shake and may vomit

    during this stage, and this is regarded as normal .Most of the time, women would find acomfortable position to acquire complete dilatation.

    Cervical changesMembranesBloody Show

    Contraction pattern

    Pain Characteristics

    Effects of walking

    FALSE LABOR PAIN

    No change Remain intact Absent; may have pinkish

    mucous or may expel mucus

    plug Pattern tends to be irregular,

    although the contractionsmay seem to have a regularpattern for a time

    May be described as atightening sensation: usuallythe discomfort is confined tothe abdomen

    May decrease the frequencyor eliminate the contractionsaltogether

    TRUE LABOR PAIN

    Progressive dilationand effacement

    May bulge or rupturespontaneously

    Present Regular(may be

    irregular at first)pattern develops in

    which contractionsbecome increasinglyintense and morefrequently

    Often starts in thesmall of the back andradiates to the lowerabdomen :may begin

    with a cramping

    sensation Contraction continue

    and become stronger

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    STAGE II: This stage lasts for three or more hours. However,The length of this stage depends upon the mothers position (e.g.; upright position yields faster

    delivery). Once the cervix has completely dilated, the second stage had begun. This stage endswith the expulsion of the fetus.

    STAGE III: This stage focuses on the expulsion of thePlacenta from the mother. Placenta exclusion is much easier than the delivery of the babybecause it includes no bones, and this is during this stage that the baby is placed on top of the

    mothers womb.

    STAGE IV: No more expulsions of conception products for thisStage as this is generally accepted as POST PARTUM juncture. This phaseis from the placental delivery to full recovery of the mother.

    Principles:

    Provide healing and the process of involution

    Provide emotional support

    Prevent postpartum complications

    Establish successful lactation

    Promote responsible parenthood(FP)

    Labor and delivery of the fetus entails physiological effects both on the mother

    and the fetus. In the cardiovascular system, the mothers cardiac output increases because of the

    increase in the needed amount of blood in the uterine area. Blood pressure may also rise due to theeffort exerted by the mother in order expel the fetus. There could also be a development of

    leukocytes or a sharp increase in the number o circulating white blood cells possibly as a result of

    stress and heavy exertion. Increased respiratory may also occur. This happens as a response to theincrease in blood supply in order to increase also the oxygen intake.Braxton Hicks contractions, or also known as false labor orpractice

    Contraction. Braxton Hicks are sporadic uterine contractions that

    Actually start at about 6 weeks, although one will not feel them that early. Most women startfeeling them during the second or third trimester of pregnancy. True labor is felt in the upper and

    mid abdomen and leads to the cervical changes that define true labor.

    With delivery imminent, the mother is usually placed supine with her knees bent (ie, thedorsal lithotomy position). An episiotomy (an incision continuous with the vaginal introit us)

    may be performed at this time. Episiotomy may ease delivery of the fetal head and allow some

    control over what may otherwise be an uncontrolled perineal laceration. However, many

    providers no longer perform routine episiotomy, since itmay increase the risk of rectal injury andare larger than the spontaneous laceration.

    The labor and birth process is always accompanied by pain. Several options for paincontrol are available, ranging from intramuscular or intravenous doses of narcotics, such as

    Meperidine (Demerol), to general anesthesia. Regional nerve blocks, such as a pudendal block or

    local infiltration of the perineal area can also be used. Further options include epidural blocks

    and spinal anesthetics.

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    PATIENTS PROFILE

    GENERAL DATA

    NAME: PATIENT V

    AGE: 26

    SEX: Female

    DATE OF BIRTH: October 31, 1983

    PLACE OF BIRTH: Manaol, Nagcarlan

    MARITAL STATUS: Married

    RELIGION: Catholic

    FATHERS NAME: Cecestino Rubian

    MOTHER;S NAME: Casilda Rubian

    SPOUSE NAME: Arvin Palma

    HISTORY OF PREGNANCY AND DELIVERY

    First and second baby were born at home without any laceration and episiotomy, whilethe third baby was born at the hospital without any laceration and episiotomy.

    HISTORY OF PRESENT ILLNESS

    10 Hrs. PTA-LABOR PAIN-SEVERE

    Chief Complain= SEVERE LABOR PAIN

    Admission:

    Date: 9-15-10

    Time: 7:00am

    Attending Physician: Dr. Gemma Ardines, M.D.

    Admitting Diagnosis: G3 P2

    Operation Performed: Spontaneous Delivery to an alive baby girl at 7:40am

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    PAST ILLNESS

    Chicken Pox

    Final Diagnosis- G3 P3, Delivered a live full term baby girl, Cephalic

    Discharged:

    Date: 9-16-2010

    Time: 2 pm

    BABYS PROFILE

    NAME: Baby Girl

    AGE: Newborn (1 day old)

    DATE OF BIRTH: September 15, 2010

    PLACE OF BIRTH: Nagcarlan District Hospital

    SEX: Female

    TIME IF BIRTH: 7:40 AM

    VITAL STATATISTIC:

    WEIGHT: 2.9 Kg

    Final Diagnosis: Normal Full term baby girl, Cephalic

    GENERAL ASSESSMENT

    PHYSICAL ASSEMENT

    General physical assessment

    Pulse- - 79 beat /min24Rr- 24 breath/min

    Temp-35.7

    Assessment of the head Head is round in shape. Hair is long, thick and

    coarse, straight and evenly distributed. Scalp is

    smooth and white in color

    Assessment of the eyes Her eyes are symmetrical, black in color,

    almond shape. Pupils constricts when diverted

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    to light and dilates when she gazes afar,

    conjunctivas are pink. Eyelashes are equally

    distributed and skin around the eyes is intact.

    The eyes involuntarily blink

    Assessment of the earsEars are clean, no ear wax was noted and

    approximately of the

    same size and shape. Patient can hear normally

    when spoken softly

    Assessment of the nose With narrow nose bridge, there were

    discharges noted upon inspection. No swelling

    of the mucous membrane and presence of nasal

    hairs were seen

    Assessment of the mouth She has a complete set of teeth with minimal

    dental caries noted. Oral mucosa and gingival

    are pink in color, moist and there were no

    lesions nor inflammation noted. Tongue is

    pinkish and is free of swelling and lesions.

    Lips are symmetrical, appears pale without bits

    noted upon observation

    Assessment of the neckNeck has strength that allows movement back

    and forth, left and right. Patient is able to freely

    move her neck

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    Assessment of the lung and thoracic region No reports of pain during the inhalation and

    exhalation. Absence of adventitious sounds

    upon auscultation. Respiratory rate 21 breathes

    per minute from the normal range of 16-20

    breaths per minute

    Assessment of the heart Patient has an audible heart sound. PMI is

    heard between 4th - 5thintercostals space.

    Heart is pumping well with a pulse rate of 82

    bpm from the normal rate of 60-100 beats per

    minute.

    Assessment of the abdomenAbdominal movement as with respiration,

    presence of peristalsis

    during auscultation. there is a presence of striae

    gravidarum.

    Assessment of the upper extremities Skin: White in color; Skin is smooth, moist

    and soft to touch

    Hands: Medium in size with approximately 5

    fingernails in each side. Nails are

    short, small dusty particles are present

    Arms:

    Able to move through active ROM. Able to

    extend arms

    in front or push them out to the side

    Assessment to the lower extremities Size of the feet is undefined with lines on the sole. Ten fingers are

    present. Nails are clean and short.

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    Assessment to GenitourinaryWithout episiotomy, urinates 2-4 times a day

    and has

    not defecated yet since her deliver.

    Assessment of perineum absence of lesions and swellingNeurological Assessment BehaviorPatient is silent but is conscious

    and coherent upon

    interaction. She sits and walks if she wants to.

    Motor Functioning -Able to move extremities

    through active

    ROM. Able to extend arms front and resist

    active

    as pushed down/up on his hands.

    Reflexes -reflexes were present such as the

    blinking reflex and

    deep tendon reflex.

    Sensory FunctioningPatients sensory

    system is intact, she was

    able to distinguish touch, pain, hot and cold

    ANATOMY AND PHYSILOGY

    EXTERNAL GENITALIA

    Our overview of the

    reproductive system begins at the

    external genital area or vulva

    which runs from the pubic area

    downward to the rectum. Two folds of

    fatty, fleshy tissue surround the entrance to the vagina and the urinary opening: the labia

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    majora, or outer folds, and the labia minora, or inner folds, located under the labia majora.

    The clitoris,

    is a relatively short organ (less than one inch long), shielded by a hood of flesh. When stimulated

    sexually, the clitoris can become erect like a man'spenis. The hymen, a thin membrane

    protecting the entrance of the vagina, stretches when you insert a tampon or have intercourse

    INTERNAL GENITALIA

    INTERNAL FEMALE ORGANS

    The internal organs of the female consists of the uterus, vagina, fallopian tubes, and the ovaries

    (see figures 1-1 and 1-2).

    a. Uterus. The uterus is a hollow organ about the size and shape of a pear. It serves two

    important functions: it is the organ of menstruation and during pregnancy it receives the

    fertilized ovum, retains and nourishes it until it expels the fetus during labor.

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    (1) Location. The uterus is located between the urinary bladder and the rectum. It is suspended in

    the pelvis by broad ligaments.

    (2) Divisions of the uterus. The uterus consists of the body or corpus, fundus, cervix, and the

    isthmus. The major portion of the uterus is called the body or corpus. The fundus is the superior,

    rounded region above the entrance of the fallopian tubes. The cervix is the narrow, inferior outletthat protrudes into the vagina. The isthmus is the slightly constricted portion that joins the corpus

    to the cervix.

    (3) Walls of the uterus .The walls are thick and are composed of three layers: the endometrium,

    the myometrium, and the perimetrium. The endometrium is the inner layer or mucosa. A

    fertilized egg burrows into the endometrium (implantation) and resides there for the rest of itsdevelopment. When the female is not pregnant, the endometrial lining sloughs off about every 28

    days in response to changes in levels of hormones in the blood. This process is called menses.

    The myometrium is the smooth muscle component of the wall. These smooth muscle fibers are

    arranged. In longitudinal, circular, and spiral patterns, and are interlaced with connective tissues.

    During the monthly female cycles and during pregnancy, these layers undergo extensivechanges. The perimetrium is a strong, serous membrane that coats the entire uterine corpus

    except the lower one fourth and anterior surface where the bladder is attached.

    b. Vagina.

    (1) Location. The vagina is the thin in walled muscular tube about 6 inches long leading from the

    uterus to the external genitalia. It is located between the bladder and the rectum.

    (2) Function. The vagina provides the passageway for childbirth and menstrual flow; it receives

    the penis and semen during sexual intercourse.

    c. Fallopian Tubes (Two).

    (1) Location. Each tube is about 4 inches long and extends medially from each ovary to empty

    into the superior region of the uterus.

    (2) Function. The fallopian tubes transport ovum from the ovaries to the uterus. There is no

    contact of fallopian tubes with the ovaries.

    (3) Description. The distal end of each fallopian tube is expanded and has finger-like projections

    called fimbriae, which partially surround each ovary. When an oocyte is expelled from the ovary,

    fimbriae create fluid currents that act to carry the oocyte into the fallopian tube. Oocyte is carriedtoward the uterus by combination of tube peristalsis and cilia, which propel the oocyte forward.

    The most desirable place for fertilization is the fallopian tube.

    d. Ovaries (2)

    (1) Functions. The ovaries are for oogenesis-the production of eggs (female sex cells) and for

    hormone production (estrogen and progesterone).

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    (2) Location and gross anatomy. The ovaries are about the size and shape of almonds. They lie

    against the lateral walls of the pelvis, one on each side. They are enclosed and held in place by

    the broad ligament. There are compact like tissues on the ovaries, which are called ovarianfollicles. The follicles are tiny sac-like structures that consist of an immature egg surrounded by

    one or more layers of follicle cells. As the developing egg begins to ripen or mature, follicle

    enlarges and develops a fluid filled central region. When the egg is matured, it is called agraafian follicle, and is ready to be ejected from the ovary.

    (3) Process of egg production--oogenesis (see figure 1-5).

    (a) The total supply of eggs that a female can release has been determined by the time she is

    born. The eggs are referred to as "oogonia" in the developing fetus. At the time the female isborn, oogonia have divided into primary oocytes, which contain 46 chromosomes and are

    surrounded by a layer of follicle cells.

    (b) Primary oocytes remain in the state of suspended animation through childhood until the

    female reaches puberty (ages 10 to 14 years). At puberty, the anterior pituitary gland secretesfollicle-stimulating hormone (FSH), which stimulates a small number of primary follicles to

    mature each month.

    (c) As a primary oocyte begins dividing, two different cells are produced, each containing 23unpaired chromosomes. One of the cells is called a secondary oocyte and the other is called thefirst polar body. The secondary oocyte is the larger cell and is capable of being fertilized. The

    first polar body is very small, is nonfunctional, and incapable of being fertilized.

    (d) By the time follicles have matured to the graafian follicle stage, they contain secondary

    oocytes and can be seen bulging from the surface of the ovary. Follicle development to this stage

    takes about 14 days. Ovulation (ejection of the mature egg from the ovary) occurs at this 14-daypoint in response to the luteinizing hormone (LH), which is released by the anterior pituitary

    gland.

    (e) The follicle at the proper stage of maturity when the LH is secreted will rupture and release

    its oocyte into the peritoneal cavity. The motion of the fimbriae draws the oocyte into the

    fallopian tube. The luteinizing hormone also causes the ruptured follicle to change into agranular structure called corpus luteum, which secretes estrogen and progesterone.

    (f) If the secondary oocyte is penetrated by a sperm, a secondary division occurs that producesanother polar body and an ovum, which combines its 23 chromosomes with those of the sperm to

    form the fertilized egg, which contains 46 chromosomes.

    (4) Process of hormone production by the ovaries.

    (a) Estrogen is produced by the follicle cells, which are responsible secondary sex characteristics

    and for the maintenance of these traits. These secondary sex characteristics include the

    enlargement of fallopian tubes, uterus, vagina, and external genitals; breast development;

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    increased deposits of fat in hips and breasts; widening of the pelvis; and onset of menses or

    menstrual cycle.

    (b) Progesterone is produced by the corpus luteum in presence of in the blood. It works with

    estrogen to produce a normal menstrual cycle. Progesterone is important during pregnancy and in

    preparing the breasts for milk production

    EVENTS WEEKS OFPREGNANCY

    1ST TRIMESTER

    The woman's last period beforefertilization occurs. 0

    Fertilization occurs. 2

    The fertilized egg (zygote)

    begins to develop into a hollow

    ball of cells called the blastocyst.

    The blastocyst implants in the

    wall of uterus.The amniotic sac

    begins to form. 3

    The area that will become the

    brain and spinal cord (neural

    tube) begins to develop. 5

    The heart and major blood

    vessels are developing. The

    beating heart can be seen during

    ultrasonography. 6

    The beginnings of arms and legsappear. 7

    Bones and muscles form. Theface and neck develop. 9

    Brain waves can be detected.

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    The skeleton is formed. Fingersand toes are fully defined.

    The kidneys begin to function. 10

    Almost all organs are completelyformed.

    The fetus can move and respond

    to touch (when prodded through

    the woman's abdomen).

    The woman has gained some

    weight, and her abdomen may

    be slightly enlarged.

    2nd Trimester The fetus's sex can be identified. 14

    The fetus can hear.

    The fetus's fingers can grasp. 16

    The fetus moves more

    vigorously, so that the mother

    can feel it.

    The fetus's body begins to fill out

    as fat is deposited beneath the

    skin. Hair appears on the head

    and skin. Eyebrows and

    eyelashes are present.

    The placenta is fully formed. 20

    The fetus has a chance of

    survival outside the uterus. 24

    The woman begins to gain

    weight more rapidly.

    3rd Trimester The fetus is active, changing 25

    positions often.

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    The lungs continue to mature.

    The fetus's head moves intoposition for delivery.

    On average, the fetus is about20 inches long and weighs about

    7 pounds. The woman's

    enlarged abdomen causes the

    navel to bulge.

    Delivery 37-42

    RESULTS

    HEMATOLOGY

    Date: 09/15/2010

    ID:63

    SQ #: 43

    WBC: 17.8 H 1O 9/1 (5.0-10.0) NCV: 80 f1 (80-97)

    RBC: 3.81 10 12/1 (3.80-5.80) MCH: 27.7 pq (80-97)

    HGB: 105 L a/1 (110-165) MCHC: 347 g/1 (315-350)

    HCT: .304 L 1/1 (.350-.500) RDW: 15.1 H % (10.0-15.0)

    PLT: 216 10 9/1 (150-390) MPV: 6.0 L f1 (6.5-11.0)

    PCT: .130 10 -2 1/1 (.100-.500) PDW: 11.6 % (10.0-18.0)

    WBC Flaos : G1

    DIFF:

    %LYM: 14.7 L% (17.0-48.0) #LYM: 2.6 10 9/1 (1.2-3.2)

    %MON: 4.5 % (4.0-10.0) #MON: O.8 10 9/1 (0.3-0.8)

    %GRA: 80.8 H % (43.0-76.0) #GRA: 14.4 H 10 9/1 (1.2-6.8)

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    DRUG STUDY

    Drug name Function Dosage

    and

    route

    Adverse effect

    Ferrous Sulfate

    (FeSO4)CLASSIFICATION:

    Antianemic, Iron

    ACTION:

    Males: 12-20mg

    Females: 8-15mg

    Iron is absorbed from

    the

    duodenum and upper

    jejunum by an active

    mechanism through

    the

    mucosal cells where

    it

    combines with the

    protein transferrin

    Ferrous sulfate is used to treat irondeficiency anemia (a lack of red

    blood cells caused by having too

    little iron in the body).

    1 cap/

    OD

    Constipation, gastricirritation, nausea,

    abdominal cramps,

    anorexia, diarrhea,dark colored stools

    OXYTOCIN -

    INJECTABLE (ox-ee-TOE-sin)

    BRAND NAME(S):

    Pitocin

    Oxytocin is a hormone used during

    the late stage ofpregnancy toinduce labor (contractions). It isoften used to induce labor in

    difficult pregnancies or pregnancies

    at risk for complications (e.g.,preeclampsia, eclampsia, diabetes).

    1 amp Nausea, vomiting,

    cramping, and stomachpain may occur. If any ofthese effects persist or

    worsen, notify the doctor

    promptly.

    Cefuroxine

    ANTIINFECTIVE;

    ANTIBIOTIC;SECOND-

    GENERATIONCEPHALOSPORIN

    For the treatment of many different

    types of bacterial infections such as

    bronchitis, sinusitis, tonsillitis, earinfections, skin infections,

    gonorrhea, and urinary tract

    infections.

    250 mg 1

    tab TID

    diaper rash;

    - diarrhea;

    - difficulty breathing orswallowing;

    - hives;

    - itching;- painful sores in the

    mouth or throat;

    - severe skin rash;- stomach pain;

    http://www.medicinenet.com/script/main/art.asp?articlekey=33915http://www.medicinenet.com/script/main/art.asp?articlekey=33915
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    - upset stomach;

    - vaginal itching anddischarge;

    - vomiting;

    - wheezing;

    Mefenamic acidMefenamic aciddecreases inflammation (swelling)and uterine contractions by a still

    unknown mechanism. However it is

    thought to be related to theinhibition

    ofprostaglandin synthesis. There is

    also evidence that supports the use

    of mefenamic acid forperimenstrual migraine

    headacheprophylaxis, with

    treatment starting 2 days prior tothe onset of flow or 1 day prior tothe expected onset of the headache

    and continuing for the duration

    ofmenstruation.

    500Mg1cap

    TID pc

    known to cause an upset

    stomach, therefore it is

    recommended to take

    prescribed doses together

    with food or milk.

    Instances of drowsiness

    may also occur. As such,

    it is recommended to

    avoid driving orconsuming alcohol while

    taking this medication.

    Other known mild side

    effects of mefenamic acid

    include headaches,

    nervousness

    and vomiting. Serious

    side effects mayinclude diarrhea, bloody

    vomit, haematuria(blood

    in urine), blurred vision,

    skin rash, itching and

    swelling, sore throat

    and fever. It is advised to

    consult a doctor

    immediately if

    these symptoms appear

    while taking this

    medication.

    http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Inflammationhttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Uterushttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Prostaglandinhttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Migraine_headachehttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Migraine_headachehttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Menstruationhttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Alcoholic_beveragehttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Adverse_drug_reactionhttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Adverse_drug_reactionhttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Headachehttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Vomithttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Diarrheahttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Haematuriahttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Feverhttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Symptomhttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Symptomhttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Feverhttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Haematuriahttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Diarrheahttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Vomithttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Headachehttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Adverse_drug_reactionhttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Adverse_drug_reactionhttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Alcoholic_beveragehttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Menstruationhttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Migraine_headachehttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Migraine_headachehttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Prostaglandinhttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Uterushttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Inflammation
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    Drug name Function Dosage and

    route

    Adverse effect

    Vitamin K Vitamin K is a fat-

    soluble vitamin, so it

    is stored in the body's

    fat tissue and liver. It

    is best known for its

    role in helping blood

    clot (coagulate)

    properly (the "K"

    comes from its

    German name,

    Koagulationsvitamin).

    Vitamin K also plays

    an important role in

    bone health.

    It is rare to have a

    vitamin K deficiency,

    because in addition to

    being found in leafy

    green foods, the

    bacteria that are foundin the intestines can

    make vitamin K.

    0.1cc im Pain, swelling, or soreness atthe injection site may occur.

    Temporary flushing, tastechanges, dizziness, rapidheartbeat, sweating, shortness

    of breath, or bluish

    lips/skin/nails may alsoinfrequently occur.

    Hepatitis B vaccine The hepatitis B

    vaccine (HBV)

    protects your childagainst the hepatitis B

    virus, which can lead

    to liver damage and

    even death

    0.5cc im Pain/redness/swelling at the

    injection site, fever, headache,

    and dizziness may occur. Rareside effects may include

    bruising/itching at the

    injection site, pain/stiffness in

    the arm/shoulder/neck,sweating, tiredness, weakness,

    chills, muscle/joint aches, cold

    symptoms, nausea, vomiting,

    temporary loss of appetite,abdominal

    cramps, constipation, diarrhea,

    swollen glands (lymph nodes),

    http://www.babycenter.com/0_hepatitis_10882.bchttp://www.babycenter.com/0_hepatitis_10882.bchttp://www.medicinenet.com/script/main/art.asp?articlekey=20628http://www.medicinenet.com/script/main/art.asp?articlekey=97800http://www.medicinenet.com/script/main/art.asp?articlekey=331http://www.medicinenet.com/script/main/art.asp?articlekey=1900http://www.medicinenet.com/script/main/art.asp?articlekey=1900http://www.medicinenet.com/script/main/art.asp?articlekey=331http://www.medicinenet.com/script/main/art.asp?articlekey=97800http://www.medicinenet.com/script/main/art.asp?articlekey=20628http://www.babycenter.com/0_hepatitis_10882.bchttp://www.babycenter.com/0_hepatitis_10882.bc
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    irritability, agitation, and

    trouble sleeping. If any ofthese effects persist or worsen,

    tell your doctor or pharmacist

    promptly.

    Teramycin withPolymyxin B

    Ointment

    Treating eye infectionscaused by certain

    bacteria. It may beused alone or with

    other medicines.

    Teramycin with

    Polymyxin B Ointment

    is an antibioticcombination. It works

    by interfering with thebacteria's cell wall and

    the production of thebacteria's proteins,

    which kills thebacteria.

    OU Severe allergic reactions (rash;hives; itching; difficultybreathing; tightness in thechest; swelling of the mouth,

    face, lips, or tongue); eyeswelling or redness.

    Supplemin C Drops

    (MULTIVITAMINS)Supplemin C Drops is amultivitamins for

    newborn babies. Sincemy baby is of low birth

    weight our pediatricianintroduced thismultivitamins. Its a

    good multivitaminssince it stimulates my

    babys appetite.Eventually she became

    bigger and she has a

    very good appetite. I amstill using it on my baby

    since I think that it hasso much good benefits.

    It is not only an appetitestimulate but also givesessential vitamins and

    minerals needed by mybaby for her growingyears. Its just asupplement so its not adrug at all.

    0.3ml OD

    in your mouth

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    NURSING CARE PLAN

    Before delivery:

    Assessment Diagnosis Planning Intervention Rationale Evaluation

    S>Managnaganakna ako

    O>Facial grimace>Anxious

    >Complains

    labor pain>with intact

    BOW

    >Severelabor pain

    related to

    uterinecontractions

    >To lessenthe pain

    >To preventany

    complications

    >Perform apain

    assessment at

    least everyhour during

    labor include

    paindescription,

    location,

    duration, and

    intensity

    >Encouragethe use of

    relaxation

    techniquesthat are

    helpful for

    her

    >Assist her tochange

    positionsfrequently

    >Reinforcethe use of

    breathing

    patterned.Encourage

    her to switch

    >A thoroughassessment

    will reveal

    the need formore

    intensive

    interventionsto control the

    pain of labor

    >The morerelaxed the

    patient can

    remainduring labor,

    the better she

    will be ableto cope with

    the pain of

    labor

    >Positionchanges can

    help thepatient to

    better cope, if

    she remainsfrozen in

    one position;

    she is morelikely to

    becometense, which

    increases the

    perception ofpain.

    >Patternedbreathing

    techniques

    >Afternursing

    interventions

    the patient isable to

    tolerate the

    uterinecontraction

    and labor

    pain.

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    to a morecomplex

    pattern of

    breathingwhen simpler

    patterns areno longer

    helpful

    can facilitaterelaxation

    and increase

    the patientsability to

    cope

    >Severe pain

    related toprogress of

    labor

    >To lessen

    and alleviatethe pain

    >Continue to

    perform apain

    assessment

    every 30

    minutes

    >Frequent

    assessment ofpain will

    allow for

    rapid

    detection ofonset pain

    >After

    nursingintervention

    the patient is

    able to

    tolerate andcope the

    severe laborpain.

    After Delivery:

    Diagnosis Planning Intervention Rationale

    >To promote good

    bonding relationship of

    the newborn and the

    mother

    >Skin to skin test

    (latching)>To develop good

    bonding relationship of

    the newborn and the

    mother

    >Acute pain related totraumatized tissue after

    birth

    >To alleviate pain dueto giving birth >Giving medications(mefenamic acid) >To alleviate andlessen the pain

    >Pain related to uterinecontraction

    >To promote andachieve uterine

    contraction

    >Injection of oxytocinthrough IM

    >Breastfeeding

    >To achieve uterinecontraction

    >To stimulate anterior-pituitary gland to

    secrete oxytocin

    >To provide rest and

    comfort

    >providing adequate

    rest and comfort to the

    patient

    >To gain energy and to

    be able to provide

    proper care to her baby>To provide health

    teaching>Health teaching will

    be render such as:a. Proper breast

    feeding

    b. Eating nutritious

    >To initiate milk

    production

    >To sustain energy

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    food especially greenleafy vegetable

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    MECHANISM OF LABOR:

    Descent:

    As the fetal head engages and descends, it assumes an occiput transverse position because

    that is the widest pelvic diameter available for the widest part of the fetal head.

    Flexion:

    While descending through the pelvis, the fetal head flexes so that the fetal chin is touching the

    fetal chest. This functionally creates a smaller structure to pass through the maternal pelvis.

    When flexion occurs, the occipital (posterior) fontanel slides into the center of the birth canal

    and the anterior fontanel becomes more remote and difficult to feel. The fetal position remains

    occiput transverse

    Internal Rotation:

    With further descent, the occiput rotates anteriorly and the fetal head assumes an oblique

    orientation. In some cases, the head may rotate completely to the occiput anterior position.

    Extension:

    The curve of the hollow of the sacrum favors extension of the fetal head as further descent

    occurs. This means that the fetal chin is no longer touching the fetal chest.

    External Rotation:

    The shoulders rotate into an oblique or frankly anterior-posterior orientation with further descent. This

    encourages the fetal head to return to its transverse position. This is also known as restitution.

    ExpulsionIt is the birth of the entire body of the fetus.

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