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(O65.3) Obstructed labour due to pelvic outlet and mid-cavity contraction
More details coming soon
446 287 in individuals diagnosis obstructed labour due to pelvic outlet and mid-cavity contraction confirmed
Diagnosis obstructed labour due to pelvic outlet and mid-cavity contraction is diagnosed Prevalent in Women Only
0
Men receive the diagnosis obstructed labour due to pelvic outlet and mid-cavity contraction
0 (No mortality)Died from this diagnosis.
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446 287
Women receive the diagnosis obstructed labour due to pelvic outlet and mid-cavity contraction
0 (less than 0.1%)Died from this diagnosis.
Risk Group for the Disease obstructed labour due to pelvic outlet and mid-cavity contraction - Men aged 0 and Women aged 25-29
No Cases of the Disease Obstructed labour due to pelvic outlet and mid-cavity contraction identified in Men
Less common in men the disease occurs at Age 0-95+Less common in women the disease occurs at Age 0-14, 50-95+
In Women diagnosis is most often set at age 15-49
Disease Features obstructed labour due to pelvic outlet and mid-cavity contraction
Absence or low individual and public risk
Obstructed labour due to pelvic outlet and mid-cavity contraction - what does this mean
Obstructed labour due to pelvic outlet and mid-cavity contraction occurs when the baby's head is too large to fit through the mother's pelvis, or when the mother's pelvic outlet and mid-cavity contract too much during labour, preventing the baby from passing through the birth canal. this can result in the baby being stuck in the birth canal and unable to be born, leading to the need for emergency medical intervention.
What happens during the disease - obstructed labour due to pelvic outlet and mid-cavity contraction
Obstructed labour is caused by a combination of pelvic outlet and mid-cavity contraction. during labour, the pelvic outlet and mid-cavity contract, reducing the size of the birth canal and preventing the baby from passing through. this can lead to the baby becoming stuck in the birth canal, resulting in obstructed labour. in some cases, the baby’s head may become wedged in the pelvis, further increasing the risk of obstructed labour.
Clinical Pattern
More details coming soon
How does a doctor diagnose
- Obtain medical history of the patient
- Perform a physical examination
- Order imaging studies such as X-ray, ultrasound or MRI
- Conduct a pelvic exam to assess the size of the pelvic outlet and mid-cavity
- Perform laboratory tests such as blood tests and urine tests
- Measure the pressure of the uterus
- Evaluate the contractions of the uterus
- Determine the fetal position
- Evaluate the fetal heart rate
- Administer medications to relax the pelvic muscles
- Perform a Cesarean section if necessary
Treatment and Medical Assistance
Main goal of the treatment: To restore normal labour and delivery.
- Administer medications to relax the uterus and reduce contractions.
- Perform a manual or instrumental delivery.
- Perform an episiotomy to enlarge the pelvic outlet.
- Perform a caesarean section if necessary.
- Monitor the mother's and baby's vital signs.
- Administer antibiotics to prevent infection.
- Provide postpartum care and support.
7 Days of Hospitalization Required
Average Time for Outpatient Care Not Established
Obstructed labour due to pelvic outlet and mid-cavity contraction - Prevention
The best way to prevent obstructed labour due to pelvic outlet and mid-cavity contraction is to ensure that pregnant women receive adequate antenatal care, including regular pelvic examinations to identify any potential issues. additionally, women should be encouraged to maintain a healthy lifestyle during pregnancy, including proper nutrition and exercise, to ensure that the pelvis is strong and flexible enough to accommodate the baby during labour.