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or septate) Multiple gestation Prematurity Placenta previa Structural anomaly (hydrocephalus, anencephaly) Forceps Method
Performed at 36-37 weeks Done under US guidance Fetal HR trace done before & after Tocolytics may help (ritodrine, salbutamol, nifedipine or GTN) Mauriceau-SmellieVeit maneuver
Types
Breech Presentation
The major factor predisposing to breech presentation is prematurity
Incidence
3% at term
Uterine
Management includes exclusion of fetal and uterine anomalies after 34 weeks
Predisposing factors
No controlled trials compare Vag vs c/s, the two small studies that do exist show vaginal safer for mother with increase morbidity for fetus and vice versa.
Complications Cord Prolapse (footling) Difficulty in delivering shoulders Head entrapment (asphyxia)
Fetal
The incidence of structural anomalies is > 6% (2 to 3 times vertex)
Diagnosis
Discouraged
ECV (success )
Only 2% of successful term versions revert o breech Previous cesarean
Unstable Lie
Def: alternating btw trans, oblique, & long.
Pelvis narrow/small
Contraindications Placenta previa Oligo/Polyhydramnios History of APH Previous cesarean Previous uterine surgery Multiple gestation Preeclampsia/HT IUGR Placental abruption PROM Cord prolapse Fetal bradycardia
Transplacental hemorrhage (remember anti-D to Rh ve) Dx: asymmetrical abdomen, symphysis-fundal height less than expected, palpate buttocks or fetal head in iliac fossa, & empty pelvis. Management: Admit and perform cesarean. Gestation less than 36 w Premature breech fetuses are preferentially delivered by cesarean birth because of the head-abdominal size disparity. Risk: Cord prolapsed after SROM, and prolapsed of hand/shoulder/foot in labor
Fetal
Footling presentation Weight < 2.5 kg or > 3.5 kg Extended neck
Complications