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Partogram

The document defines and explains the components of a partogram, which is a graphical record used to monitor labor progress and the condition of the mother and fetus over time. It includes sections for patient information, fetal wellbeing, cervical dilation and descent of the head, contraction frequency, and maternal vital signs and medications.

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Mohammad Alrefai
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100% found this document useful (1 vote)
112 views20 pages

Partogram

The document defines and explains the components of a partogram, which is a graphical record used to monitor labor progress and the condition of the mother and fetus over time. It includes sections for patient information, fetal wellbeing, cervical dilation and descent of the head, contraction frequency, and maternal vital signs and medications.

Uploaded by

Mohammad Alrefai
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PPTX, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
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Partogram

Dr. Areen Alnasan


Definition
 Graphical record of the progress of labor and the condition of the mother and
the fetus against time .

 It provides an accurate record of the progress in labour, so that any delay or


deviation from normal may be detected quickly and treated accordingly.
Components
Patient’s profile

Contains: patient’s name, gravidity and parity, hospital number, time of ruptured membranes and the time of admission.
Fetal wellbeing
 Fetal Heart Rate: Count fetal heart rate every 30 minutes ,Count for one full minute,
immediately following a uterine contraction

 Status of the liquor; expressed as the following:


I :Intact membranes
C :Clear liquor
M :Mecomium stained liquor
B :Bloody stained liquor

 Degree of moulding
 0 no moulding
 +1 sutures approximate each other (but not overlapping)
 +2 bones overlap each other but reducible
 +3 bones overlap each other and irreducible
Progress of labor
 It consists of 3 parts:

1. A chart for Cervical Dilatation and Descent of Head.


- Plot Cervical Dilatation as X
- Plot Descent of head as O
Alert line

 A line drawn from the point of cervical dilatation noted at the first vaginal
examination in active labour. This line denotes a dilatation rate of 1cm/hour.

 If the line connecting between X & O doesn’t cross the alert line it means
everything is going well. Only re-evaluation (every 4 h [primiparous], 2 h
[multiparous])

 If the line connecting between X & O crosses the alert line it means something
is wrong; check her vital signs, contractions, if she need oxytocin, IV fluid or
analgesia; then re-evaluate. (1st stage every 1-2 h, 2nd stage every ½ h )
Action line
 A line parallel and 4 hours to the right of the alert line .

 If it crosses the action line → you should take an action; which means
you should deliver the baby.

 If she is not fully dilated then by C/S .


 If she is fully dilated then:
 if the head is engaged → by instrumental delivery
 if the head is still high → by C/S
2. Number of Contractions per 10 minutes (taken every 30 minutes)
 Count how many contractions the patient has in 10 minutes
 Each square represents a contraction.
 Oxytocin and Drugs: record half hourly.
 Oxytocin: How many U/L and how many drops/min
 Drugs: used during labor (analgesics, antihypertensive,
insulin…) & IV fluids
 Maternal vital signs recording :
 Blood Pressure – every 4 hours/more frequent if indicated.
 Vertical line with 2 horizontal endings representing the systolic (the upper end) and diastolic (the lower end).

 Pulse – every 30 minutes (a dot)


 Maternal temperature (every 2 hours)

 Urine
 - Urine volume
 - Urine analysis – dipstick: protein/acetone  Nil or +

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