(O64.5) Obstructed labour due to compound presentation

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1 080 256 in individuals diagnosis obstructed labour due to compound presentation confirmed
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2 687 deaths with diagnosis obstructed labour due to compound presentation

Diagnosis obstructed labour due to compound presentation is diagnosed Prevalent in Women Only

0

Men receive the diagnosis obstructed labour due to compound presentation

0 (No mortality)

Died from this diagnosis.

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1 080 256

Women receive the diagnosis obstructed labour due to compound presentation

2 687 (0.2 %)

Died from this diagnosis.

Risk Group for the Disease obstructed labour due to compound presentation - Men aged 0 and Women aged 30-34

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No Cases of the Disease Obstructed labour due to compound presentation identified in Men
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Less common in men the disease occurs at Age 0-95+Less common in women the disease occurs at Age 0-14, 50-69, 75-95+
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In Women diagnosis is most often set at age 15-49, 70-74

Disease Features obstructed labour due to compound presentation

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Absence or low individual and public risk
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Obstructed labour due to compound presentation - what does this mean

Obstructed labour due to compound presentation occurs when the baby is in a position that makes it difficult for it to pass through the birth canal, such as when the baby is in a breech position or is in a transverse lie. this can cause the baby to become stuck in the birth canal and can lead to serious complications for both mother and baby if not managed properly.

What happens during the disease - obstructed labour due to compound presentation

Obstructed labour due to compound presentation is a condition that occurs when a baby is in a position that prevents it from passing through the birth canal. this can be caused by a variety of factors, including a baby that is too large for the birth canal, a baby that is in a breech position, or a placenta that is blocking the birth canal. in some cases, the baby's head may be pressing against the mother's pelvic bones, which can cause the baby to become stuck. in addition, the contractions of the uterus may be too strong, which can cause the baby to become stuck in the birth canal.

Clinical Pattern

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How does a doctor diagnose

  • Perform a physical examination to assess fetal position and size.
  • Monitor fetal heart rate and maternal vital signs.
  • Perform an ultrasound to measure the size of the fetus.
  • Perform a pelvic examination to assess the size and shape of the pelvis.
  • Perform a vaginal examination to assess the size of the cervix.
  • Obtain imaging studies such as X-rays or CT scans to assess the size and shape of the pelvis.
  • Perform a biophysical profile to assess the health of the fetus.
  • Perform an amniotic fluid analysis to assess the health of the fetus.
  • Perform a blood test to assess the health of the mother.

Treatment and Medical Assistance

Main Goal: To reduce the obstruction of labour and deliver the baby safely.
  • Administer oxytocin to induce contractions and reduce the obstruction.
  • Administer pain medication to reduce the discomfort.
  • Monitor the foetal heart rate.
  • Assess the position of the baby and the size of the pelvis.
  • Attempt manual rotation of the baby to reduce the obstruction.
  • Perform an episiotomy to enlarge the birth canal.
  • Perform a caesarean section if necessary.
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6 Days of Hospitalization Required
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Average Time for Outpatient Care Not Established

Obstructed labour due to compound presentation - Prevention

The best way to prevent obstructed labour due to compound presentation is to ensure that pregnant women receive timely antenatal care and are monitored closely throughout their pregnancy. this includes regular check-ups with a health care professional to identify any potential risks, such as the presence of a compound presentation, and to ensure that any necessary interventions are provided in a timely manner. additionally, pregnant women should be educated on the signs and symptoms of obstructed labour, and should seek medical attention immediately if they experience any concerning symptoms.