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(O67.0) Intrapartum haemorrhage with coagulation defect
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28 809 in individuals diagnosis intrapartum haemorrhage with coagulation defect confirmed
6 705 deaths with diagnosis intrapartum haemorrhage with coagulation defect
23% mortality rate associated with the disease intrapartum haemorrhage with coagulation defect
Diagnosis intrapartum haemorrhage with coagulation defect is diagnosed Prevalent in Women Only
0
Men receive the diagnosis intrapartum haemorrhage with coagulation defect
0 (No mortality)Died from this diagnosis.
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28 809
Women receive the diagnosis intrapartum haemorrhage with coagulation defect
6 705 (23.3 %)Died from this diagnosis.
Risk Group for the Disease intrapartum haemorrhage with coagulation defect - Men aged 0 and Women aged 30-34
No Cases of the Disease Intrapartum haemorrhage with coagulation defect 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, 45-49, 65-79, 85-95+
In Women diagnosis is most often set at age 15-44, 50-64, 80-84
Disease Features intrapartum haemorrhage with coagulation defect
Absence or low individual and public risk
Intrapartum haemorrhage with coagulation defect - what does this mean
Intrapartum haemorrhage with coagulation defect occurs when a pregnant woman experiences excessive bleeding during labour and delivery due to a coagulation defect in the blood. this defect can be caused by a variety of factors, including a deficiency in clotting proteins, a lack of platelets, or a decrease in the activity of clotting enzymes. it is a serious condition that can lead to significant blood loss and can be life-threatening for both the mother and the baby.
What happens during the disease - intrapartum haemorrhage with coagulation defect
Intrapartum haemorrhage with coagulation defect is a condition that occurs when the body's ability to form a clot is impaired, leading to excessive bleeding during childbirth. this can be caused by a variety of underlying conditions, such as a vitamin k deficiency, liver disease, or the use of certain medications. additionally, the placenta can be a source of haemorrhage due to a tear or rupture, or a lack of clotting factors in the blood. in any case, the result is an inability to form a clot and stop the bleeding, leading to potential life-threatening complications for both the mother and the baby.
Clinical Pattern
More details coming soon
How does a doctor diagnose
- Complete blood count
- Coagulation profile
- Fibrinogen level
- Platelet count
- PT/INR
- APTT
- D-dimer
- Fibrin degradation products
- Uterine artery Doppler
- Ultrasound
- CT scan
- MRI scan
Treatment and Medical Assistance
Main goal of the treatment: Provide medical care and treatment to stop the haemorrhage and restore normal coagulation.
- Administer oxytocin to reduce uterine atony.
- Initiate uterine massage to reduce bleeding.
- Perform manual placental removal if necessary.
- Administer tranexamic acid to reduce bleeding.
- Administer blood transfusions to replace lost blood.
- Administer fresh frozen plasma and platelets to restore coagulation.
- Perform hysterectomy if necessary.
- Provide supportive care to the patient.
6 Days of Hospitalization Required
Average Time for Outpatient Care Not Established
Intrapartum haemorrhage with coagulation defect - Prevention
Intrapartum haemorrhage with coagulation defect can be prevented by providing proper antenatal care with timely monitoring of platelet counts, coagulation profile and blood group, ensuring proper hydration and nutrition, and providing timely treatment for any underlying conditions.