Additional Information
Book Details
Abstract
Examination Obstetrics & Gynaecology is an accessible rapid reference appropriate for daily use in a busy ward, clinic or surgery. Fully revised and updated, this practical guide is a definitive resource for medical trainees undertaking speciality training.
Building on resources developed during the authors' specialist training in Obstetrics & Gynaecology, and refined by practical clinical experience, it provides a summary of important and essential information needed in women's health. Organised in a note and checklist format, it utilises a step-by-step guide to diagnosis, investigations and suggested treatments appropriate to primary consultation prior to specialist referral.
- Sample Objective Structured Clinical Examination OSCE cases from O&G examiner's perspectives to assist with examination preparation
- 24 chapters dedicated to gynaecology, and 32 chapters to obstetrics
Table of Contents
Section Title | Page | Action | Price |
---|---|---|---|
Front Cover | cover | ||
IFC_Expert Consult | IFC-1 | ||
Examination Obstetrics & Gynaecology | i | ||
Copyright Page | iv | ||
Dedication | v | ||
Table Of Contents | vii | ||
Preface to the 4th edition | ix | ||
Contributors | xi | ||
Reviewers | xiii | ||
Gynaecology | 1 | ||
1 Gynaecological history and examination | 2 | ||
History | 2 | ||
Examination | 3 | ||
General | 3 | ||
Genital examination | 3 | ||
Conclusion | 3 | ||
2 Amenorrhoea | 4 | ||
Puberty | 4 | ||
Endocrinology of puberty | 4 | ||
Secondary sexual characteristics | 4 | ||
Major physical changes during puberty | 4 | ||
Secondary female characteristics | 4 | ||
Primary amenorrhoea | 5 | ||
Management of primary amenorrhoea | 5 | ||
When to investigate | 5 | ||
History | 5 | ||
Examination | 5 | ||
Investigations | 6 | ||
Classification of primary amenorrhoea | 6 | ||
Sexually infantile | 6 | ||
Feminising secondary sexual characteristics | 6 | ||
Masculinising secondary sexual characteristics | 6 | ||
Causes of primary amenorrhoea | 6 | ||
Hypogonadotrophic hypogonadism | 6 | ||
Hypergonadotrophic hypogonadism (gonadal dysgenesis) | 6 | ||
Androgen insensitivity syndrome (testicular feminisation) | 7 | ||
Müllerian anomalies | 7 | ||
Other causes of primary amenorrhoea | 7 | ||
Constitutional delay in puberty | 7 | ||
Principles of management of primary amenorrhoea | 8 | ||
Fertility | 8 | ||
Physical/emotional development | 8 | ||
Secondary amenorrhoea | 8 | ||
Causes of secondary amenorrhoea | 8 | ||
Oestrogen deficiency | 8 | ||
Unopposed oestrogen | 8 | ||
Other causes | 8 | ||
History | 8 | ||
Examination | 9 | ||
Investigations | 9 | ||
Management and further investigations of secondary amenorrhoea | 9 | ||
Premature ovarian failure | 9 | ||
Hypothalamic amenorrhoea | 9 | ||
Polycystic ovarian syndrome | 9 | ||
Asherman’s syndrome | 9 | ||
Medical problems | 9 | ||
Tumours | 10 | ||
Further reading | 10 | ||
3 Abnormal uterine bleeding | 11 | ||
Terminology for disorders of menstruation | 11 | ||
Disturbances of regularity | 11 | ||
Disturbances of frequency | 11 | ||
Disturbances of flow | 11 | ||
Disturbance of the duration of flow | 11 | ||
Irregular non-menstrual bleeding | 12 | ||
Bleeding outside of the reproductive age | 12 | ||
Acute AUB | 12 | ||
Chronic AUB | 12 | ||
Causes of AUB: the PALM-COEIN classification system | 12 | ||
Anatomical and structural (PALM) | 12 | ||
Polyps (AUB-P) | 12 | ||
Adenomyosis (AUB-A) | 13 | ||
Leiomyomas (AUB-Lsm or AUB-Lo) | 13 | ||
Malignancy (AUB-M) | 13 | ||
Unrelated to structural anomalies (COEI) | 13 | ||
Coagulopathies (AUB-C) | 13 | ||
Ovulatory dysfunction (AUB-O) | 13 | ||
Endometrial causes (AUB-E) | 13 | ||
Iatrogenic (AUB-I) | 13 | ||
Not yet classified (AUB-N) | 13 | ||
Assessment of AUB | 13 | ||
History | 13 | ||
Examination | 14 | ||
Investigations | 14 | ||
Management of AUB: HMB | 14 | ||
Prostaglandin inhibitors | 14 | ||
Antifibrinolytics and haemostatics | 14 | ||
Hormonal therapy | 14 | ||
Combined oral contraceptive pill | 14 | ||
Progesterone | 15 | ||
Surgical management of menorrhagia | 15 | ||
Hysteroscopic removal of polyps and fibroids | 15 | ||
Endometrial ablation/resection | 15 | ||
Hysterectomy | 15 | ||
Uterine artery embolisation | 15 | ||
4 Endometriosis | 16 | ||
Risk factors | 16 | ||
Aetiology | 17 | ||
Genetics | 17 | ||
Pathology | 17 | ||
Pathogenesis | 18 | ||
Clinical presentation | 18 | ||
Diagnosis | 18 | ||
Staging | 19 | ||
Treatments | 19 | ||
Medical treatment | 19 | ||
Contraceptive | 19 | ||
Options | 19 | ||
Surgical treatment | 19 | ||
Alternative treatment | 20 | ||
Prognosis | 20 | ||
Special areas | 20 | ||
Endometriosis in adolescence | 20 | ||
Endometriosis and fertility | 20 | ||
Impact on fertility | 20 | ||
Medical therapies contraceptive | 21 | ||
Impact on and role of assisted reproductive technology (ART) | 21 | ||
Deep infiltrating endometriosis | 21 | ||
Extrapelvic disease | 21 | ||
References and further reading | 21 | ||
5 Polycystic ovarian syndrome | 23 | ||
Clinical presentation | 23 | ||
Aetiology | 24 | ||
Pathophysiology | 24 | ||
Ovaries | 24 | ||
Hypothalamus–pituitary | 24 | ||
Peripheral compartment | 24 | ||
Adrenal compartment | 24 | ||
Consequences of PCOS | 25 | ||
Reproductive consequences | 25 | ||
Metabolic consequences | 25 | ||
Neoplasia | 25 | ||
Cardiovascular disease | 25 | ||
Other | 25 | ||
Differential diagnosis | 26 | ||
Assessment | 26 | ||
History | 26 | ||
Examination | 26 | ||
Investigations | 26 | ||
Management | 27 | ||
Supportive | 27 | ||
Not wanting to conceive | 27 | ||
COCP | 27 | ||
Progesterone (cyclical oral or depot medroxyprogesterone acetate, DMPA) | 27 | ||
Insulin-sensitising drugs | 27 | ||
Wanting to conceive | 28 | ||
Medical | 28 | ||
Metformin | 28 | ||
Other medical treatment | 28 | ||
References and further reading | 30 | ||
6 Hirsutism | 31 | ||
Physiology of hair growth | 31 | ||
Hair growth and hirsutism | 31 | ||
Causes of hirsutism | 32 | ||
Common | 32 | ||
Uncommon | 32 | ||
Non-androgenic | 32 | ||
Androgenic | 32 | ||
Adrenals | 32 | ||
Ovarian | 33 | ||
Drugs | 33 | ||
Investigation and diagnosis | 34 | ||
History | 34 | ||
Examination | 34 | ||
Investigations | 34 | ||
Management | 34 | ||
Principles | 34 | ||
Counselling | 34 | ||
Hair therapy | 34 | ||
Permanent hair reduction | 35 | ||
Topical treatment | 35 | ||
Pharmacological | 35 | ||
Oral contraceptives | 35 | ||
Spironolactone | 35 | ||
Cyproterone acetate | 35 | ||
Finasteride | 35 | ||
Flutamide | 35 | ||
Insulin-lowering medications | 35 | ||
Glucocorticoids | 36 | ||
Gonadotropin-releasing hormone agonist (GnRH) agonist | 36 | ||
7 Contraception | 37 | ||
Natural methods | 37 | ||
Barrier methods | 37 | ||
Diaphragm | 37 | ||
Function | 37 | ||
Effectiveness | 38 | ||
Cervical/vault caps | 38 | ||
Advantages | 38 | ||
Sponge | 38 | ||
Condoms | 38 | ||
Female condoms | 38 | ||
Spermicides | 38 | ||
Intrauterine contraceptive devices | 38 | ||
Types | 38 | ||
Mechanisms of action | 39 | ||
Effectiveness | 39 | ||
Counselling | 39 | ||
Before insertion | 39 | ||
Insertion | 39 | ||
Change of the contraceptive device | 39 | ||
Risks | 39 | ||
Oral contraceptives | 40 | ||
Combined oral contraceptive pill (COCP) | 40 | ||
Two formulations | 40 | ||
Mechanisms of action | 40 | ||
Effectiveness | 40 | ||
Assessment before commencing COCP | 40 | ||
Side effects and risks | 40 | ||
Missed pills | 41 | ||
Problems and solutions | 41 | ||
Progestogen-only pills | 41 | ||
Contraceptive implants | 41 | ||
Depot medroxyprogesterone acetate (DMPA) | 41 | ||
Mechanisms of action | 41 | ||
Side effects | 41 | ||
Subcutaneous progestogen implants | 42 | ||
Combined vaginal ring | 42 | ||
Assessment | 42 | ||
Side effects and risks | 42 | ||
Pregnancy interception (emergency contraception) | 42 | ||
Hormonal methods | 42 | ||
Non-hormonal methods | 43 | ||
Male contraception | 43 | ||
Gonadotropin-releasing hormone (GnRH) analogues | 43 | ||
Steroids | 43 | ||
Antiandrogen (cyproterone acetate) | 43 | ||
Gossypol | 43 | ||
Sterilisation | 43 | ||
Female sterilisation | 43 | ||
Abdominal/laparoscopic | 43 | ||
Hysteroscopic | 43 | ||
Male sterilisation | 43 | ||
Further reading | 43 | ||
8 Miscarriage and abortion | 44 | ||
Aetiology of spontaneous miscarriage | 44 | ||
Presentation and management | 45 | ||
Presentation (spontaneous miscarriage) | 45 | ||
Examination | 45 | ||
Investigations | 45 | ||
Management | 45 | ||
Recurrent pregnancy loss | 45 | ||
Risk of miscarriage | 46 | ||
Investigations for recurrent pregnancy loss | 46 | ||
Management of recurrent pregnancy loss | 46 | ||
Abortions due to uterine abnormalities | 46 | ||
Abortions due to endocrine abnormalities | 46 | ||
Support and counselling | 46 | ||
Induced abortion | 46 | ||
Surgical abortion | 46 | ||
Medical abortion | 46 | ||
Support and counselling | 47 | ||
References | 47 | ||
9 Ectopic pregnancy | 48 | ||
Tubal ectopic pregnancy | 48 | ||
Aetiology and risk factors | 48 | ||
Presentation | 49 | ||
Investigations | 49 | ||
Quantitative serum human chorionic gonadotrophin (hCG) | 49 | ||
Ultrasound | 49 | ||
Laparoscopy | 49 | ||
Management | 49 | ||
Surgical | 49 | ||
Salpingectomy and salpingostomy | 49 | ||
Local injection of ectopic pregnancy | 50 | ||
Medical | 50 | ||
Systemic methotrexate | 50 | ||
Expectant management | 50 | ||
Anti-D | 50 | ||
Contraception and future pregnancies | 50 | ||
Abdominal pregnancy | 50 | ||
Management | 50 | ||
Reference | 51 | ||
10 Infertility | 52 | ||
Conception | 52 | ||
Probability of conception | 52 | ||
Aetiology | 53 | ||
History | 53 | ||
Female | 53 | ||
Obstetrics | 157 | ||
25 Antenatal care | 158 | ||
Prepregnancy care | 158 | ||
Aims of counselling before conception | 158 | ||
Antenatal care | 158 | ||
Aims of antenatal care | 158 | ||
Booking assessment | 159 | ||
Examination | 159 | ||
Investigations | 159 | ||
First visit | 159 | ||
Discussion of antenatal screening | 159 | ||
Obstetric ultrasound scan at 18–20 weeks gestation | 160 | ||
At the end of the second trimester: | 160 | ||
Group B streptococcus disease (GBS) | 160 | ||
Continuing antenatal visits | 160 | ||
Indications for ultrasound scan in antenatal care | 160 | ||
26 Antenatal diagnosis of fetal and chromosomal abnormalities | 161 | ||
Genetic counselling | 161 | ||
Aims of genetic counselling | 161 | ||
Indications for prenatal diagnosis | 162 | ||
Preimplantation genetic diagnosis (PGD) | 162 | ||
Tests available for antenatal diagnosis | 162 | ||
Screening | 162 | ||
Diagnostic | 163 | ||
Distribution of chromosomal abnormalities | 163 | ||
Screening | 164 | ||
Maternal age | 164 | ||
Combined nuchal translucency and biochemical screening | 164 | ||
Non-invasive prenatal testing (NIPT) | 165 | ||
Second-trimester screening | 165 | ||
Ultrasound screening | 166 | ||
Morphology ultrasound assessment | 166 | ||
Trisomy 21 | 166 | ||
Trisomy 18 | 166 | ||
Trisomy 13 | 166 | ||
Definitive diagnostic tests | 166 | ||
Amniocentesis | 167 | ||
Chorionic villus sampling | 167 | ||
Cordocentesis/fetal blood sampling | 167 | ||
Chromosomal abnormalities | 167 | ||
Trisomies | 167 | ||
Translocations | 168 | ||
Reciprocal translocation | 168 | ||
Robertsonian translocation | 168 | ||
Sex chromosome abnormalities | 168 | ||
Turner’s syndrome | 168 | ||
Klinefelter’s syndrome | 168 | ||
Other genetic syndromes | 168 | ||
Fragile X syndrome | 168 | ||
Cystic fibrosis | 169 | ||
Muscular dystrophies | 169 | ||
Phenylketonuria | 169 | ||
Marfan’s syndrome | 169 | ||
Neurofibromatosis | 169 | ||
Thalassaemia | 169 | ||
Incidence in ethnic and racial groups | 170 | ||
Neural tube defects | 170 | ||
Gastrointestinal anomalies | 170 | ||
Renal tract anomalies | 170 | ||
Cardiac abnormalities | 170 | ||
Dwarfism | 171 | ||
Cleft lip/palate | 171 | ||
References and further reading | 171 | ||
27 Assessing fetal wellbeing | 172 | ||
Tests available for assessing fetal wellbeing | 172 | ||
Fetal movement | 172 | ||
Fetal movement in late pregnancy | 172 | ||
Cardiotocography (CTG) | 173 | ||
Fetal scalp pH or lactate | 173 | ||
Fetal pulse oximetry | 173 | ||
Biophysical assessment | 173 | ||
Amniotic fluid volume assessment | 174 | ||
Growth | 174 | ||
Doppler flow studies | 174 | ||
Biochemical markers of placental function | 175 | ||
Further reading | 175 | ||
28 Drugs and drugs of abuse in pregnancy | 176 | ||
Teratogens | 176 | ||
Drug pharmacokinetics and pregnancy | 177 | ||
Drug absorption | 177 | ||
Drug distribution | 178 | ||
Protein binding | 178 | ||
Drug elimination | 178 | ||
Placental–fetal compartment | 178 | ||
Specific drugs in pregnancy | 178 | ||
Anticonvulsants | 178 | ||
Carbamazepine | 178 | ||
Phenytoin | 178 | ||
Valproic acid | 179 | ||
Antibiotics | 179 | ||
Penicillins/cephalosporins | 179 | ||
Tetracycline | 179 | ||
Nitrofurantoin | 179 | ||
Sulfonamides | 179 | ||
Doxycycline | 179 | ||
Metronidazole | 179 | ||
Azithromycin | 179 | ||
Methotrexate | 179 | ||
Warfarin | 179 | ||
Lithium | 179 | ||
Retinoids | 180 | ||
Angiotensin-converting enzyme (ACE) inhibitors | 180 | ||
Selective serotonin reuptake inhibitors (SSRIs) | 180 | ||
Drugs of abuse in pregnancy | 180 | ||
Alcohol | 180 | ||
Cigarette smoking | 180 | ||
Cocaine | 180 | ||
Cannabis | 180 | ||
Amphetamines | 181 | ||
Lysergic acid diethylamide (LSD) | 181 | ||
Glue/petrol | 181 | ||
Opiates | 181 | ||
Management of opiate abuse in pregnancy | 181 | ||
References | 181 | ||
29 Infections in pregnancy | 182 | ||
Urinary tract infection | 182 | ||
Asymptomatic bacteriuria | 182 | ||
Acute symptomatic urinary tract infection | 182 | ||
Management | 182 | ||
Relapses and reinfection | 183 | ||
Management | 183 | ||
Syphilis | 183 | ||
Screening | 183 | ||
Clinical syndromes | 183 | ||
Primary syphilis | 183 | ||
Secondary syphilis | 183 | ||
Latent syphilis | 183 | ||
Tertiary syphilis | 183 | ||
Management of syphilis | 184 | ||
Toxoplasmosis | 184 | ||
Rubella | 184 | ||
Possible outcomes of maternal rubella infection | 184 | ||
Risk to fetus of maternal infection | 185 | ||
Diagnosis of maternal rubella | 185 | ||
Diagnosis of intrauterine/congenital rubella | 185 | ||
Vaccination | 185 | ||
Hepatitis B | 185 | ||
Hepatitis B virus (HBV) | 185 | ||
Factors in perinatal transmission | 186 | ||
Prevention of hepatitis B | 186 | ||
Hepatitis C | 186 | ||
Human immunodeficiency virus (HIV) and pregnancy | 186 | ||
Maternal to child transmission (MTCT) | 186 | ||
Managing HIV in pregnancy | 187 | ||
Cytomegalovirus | 187 | ||
Fetal complications | 187 | ||
Diagnosis | 187 | ||
Pathogenesis of fetal complications | 187 | ||
Antenatal advice | 188 | ||
Listeriosis | 188 | ||
Complications of listeriosis in pregnancy | 188 | ||
Varicella zoster | 188 | ||
Infection in late pregnancy | 188 | ||
Management | 188 | ||
Exposure in pregnancy | 189 | ||
Group B streptococcus | 189 | ||
Management | 189 | ||
Herpes simplex | 189 | ||
Risk factors for intrapartum infection | 190 | ||
Management | 190 | ||
Further reading | 190 | ||
30 Red blood cell and platelet alloimmunisation in pregnancy | 191 | ||
Red blood cell isoimmunisation | 191 | ||
Background and pathophysiology | 191 | ||
Prevention of HDFN | 192 | ||
Prepregnancy management of RBC alloimmunisation | 192 | ||
Antenatal management of RBC alloimmunisation | 192 | ||
Determination of fetal Rh type | 193 | ||
Antibody quantification | 193 | ||
Non-invasive assessment of fetal anaemia | 193 | ||
Intrauterine transfusion | 193 | ||
RBCs for intrauterine transfusion should be: | 194 | ||
Platelet isoimmunisation | 194 | ||
Pathophysiology | 194 | ||
Diagnosis | 194 | ||
Parental and fetal/neonatal platelet antigen typing | 195 | ||
Management of pregnancies at risk of FNAIT | 195 | ||
Further reading | 195 | ||
31 Antepartum haemorrhage | 197 | ||
Aetiology | 197 | ||
Placenta praevia | 197 | ||
Classification | 197 | ||
Risk factors | 198 | ||
Management | 198 | ||
Placenta accreta | 198 | ||
Placental abruption | 199 | ||
Risk factors | 199 | ||
Differential diagnosis | 199 | ||
Complications of placental abruption | 199 | ||
Management | 199 | ||
Vasa praevia | 200 | ||
Diagnosis | 200 | ||
Local causes | 200 | ||
Further reading | 200 | ||
32 Fetal complications in later pregnancy | 201 | ||
Intrauterine fetal death (IUFD) | 201 | ||
Aetiology | 201 | ||
Complications | 201 | ||
Coagulopathy and disseminated intravascular coagulopathy | 201 | ||
Investigations | 202 | ||
Delivery of the dead fetus | 202 | ||
Prostaglandins | 202 | ||
Prostaglandin pessaries or gel | 202 | ||
Vaginal | 202 | ||
Misoprostol (prostaglandin E1 analogue) | 202 | ||
Oxytocin | 202 | ||
Caesarean section | 202 | ||
Fetal growth restriction (FGR) | 202 | ||
Causes | 203 | ||
Screening | 203 | ||
Diagnosis | 203 | ||
Management | 203 | ||
Disorders of amniotic fluid volume | 203 | ||
Screening | 204 | ||
Diagnosis | 204 | ||
Polyhydramnios | 204 | ||
Risk factors | 204 | ||
Complications of polyhydramnios | 204 | ||
Management | 204 | ||
Oligohydramnios | 204 | ||
Factors associated with reduced amniotic fluid volume | 204 | ||
Complications of oligohydramnios | 204 | ||
Management | 205 | ||
Further reading | 205 | ||
33 Breech presentation | 206 | ||
Types | 206 | ||
Risk factors | 206 | ||
External cephalic version | 206 | ||
Management of breech presentation | 207 | ||
Diagnosis | 207 | ||
Term breech trial | 207 | ||
Delivery of the breech presentation diagnosed in late labour | 207 | ||
Breech born by maternal expulsive efforts up to the umbilicus | 207 | ||
Lövset’s manoeuvre | 208 | ||
Possible hazards in vaginal delivery | 208 | ||
Preterm breech presentation | 208 | ||
Further reading | 208 | ||
34 Multiple pregnancy | 209 | ||
Mechanism of twinning | 209 | ||
Dizygotic twins | 209 | ||
Monozygotic twins | 209 | ||
Diagnosis of chorionicity and amnionicity | 210 | ||
Prenatal diagnosis | 210 | ||
Complications of twin pregnancy | 210 | ||
General | 210 | ||
Specific: monochorionic twinning | 211 | ||
Twin-to-twin transfusion syndrome (TTTS) | 211 | ||
Staging (Quintero) | 211 | ||
Management | 211 | ||
Selective intrauterine growth restriction (sIUGR) | 211 | ||
Twin reversed arterial perfusion sequence (TRAP) or acardiac twinning | 211 | ||
Antenatal management of twin pregnancy | 211 | ||
Diagnosis | 211 | ||
Antenatal care | 212 | ||
Ultrasound role | 212 | ||
Prevention of premature labour | 212 | ||
Delivery of twins | 212 | ||
Indications for elective caesarean section | 212 | ||
Vaginal delivery | 212 | ||
Twin with single intrauterine fetal death | 212 | ||
Triplet pregnancy | 213 | ||
Complications of triplet pregnancy | 213 | ||
Delivery | 213 | ||
Further reading | 213 | ||
35 Preterm prelabour rupture of membranes | 214 | ||
Aetiology of PPROM | 214 | ||
Risk factors of PPROM | 214 | ||
Clinical significance of PPROM | 215 | ||
Maternal risks | 215 | ||
Fetal risks | 215 | ||
Diagnosis | 215 | ||
Management of PPROM | 216 | ||
Initial management | 216 | ||
PPROM: 34–37 weeks | 216 | ||
PPROM: 24–33 weeks | 217 | ||
PPROM: < 23 completed weeks | 217 | ||
Antenatal corticosteroids | 217 | ||
Adjuvant antibiotics | 218 | ||
Magnesium sulfate | 218 | ||
Progesterone | 218 | ||
Tocolysis | 218 | ||
Emerging therapies | 218 | ||
Further reading | 218 | ||
36 Preterm labour | 220 | ||
Significance | 220 | ||
Aetiology | 220 | ||
Spontaneous preterm labour | 220 | ||
Indicated preterm labour | 221 | ||
Prevention of preterm labour | 221 | ||
Diagnosis of preterm labour | 222 | ||
Cervical length and morphology | 222 | ||
Fetal fibronectin (fFN) | 222 | ||
Management of preterm labour | 222 | ||
Further reading | 223 | ||
37 Induction of labour | 225 | ||
Mechanism of labour | 225 | ||
Induction of labour | 225 | ||
Indications | 225 | ||
Contraindications | 226 | ||
Likelihood of successful induction | 226 | ||
Pre-induction cervical assessment | 226 | ||
Techniques of induction | 227 | ||
Mechanical | 227 | ||
‘Sweeping’ of the membranes | 227 | ||
Balloon catheters | 227 | ||
Amniotomy | 227 | ||
Medical | 228 | ||
Prostaglandin | 228 | ||
Types of prostaglandin agents | 228 | ||
Actions of prostaglandins | 228 | ||
Other effects | 228 | ||
Contraindications to prostaglandin E2 | 228 | ||
Side effects of prostaglandins | 228 | ||
Oxytocin | 228 | ||
Augmentation of labour | 229 | ||
Aims | 229 | ||
Methods | 229 | ||
Considerations in augmentation | 229 | ||
Further reading | 229 | ||
38 Malpresentation and malposition | 230 | ||
Stages of labour | 230 | ||
Occipito-posterior position | 230 | ||
Risk factors for persistent occipito-posterior position | 231 | ||
Appendix MRANZCOG oral examination (sample questions) | 341 | ||
Case 1 | 341 | ||
Encounter 1 | 341 | ||
Encounter 2 | 341 | ||
Encounter 3 | 342 | ||
Model answer for case 1 | 342 | ||
Encounter 1 | 342 | ||
Encounter 2 | 342 | ||
Encounter 3 | 343 | ||
Case 2 | 344 | ||
Encounter 1 | 344 | ||
Encounter 2 | 344 | ||
Encounter 3 | 344 | ||
Model answer for case 2 | 345 | ||
Encounter 1 | 345 | ||
Encounter 2 | 345 | ||
Encounter 3 | 345 | ||
Credit | 346 | ||
Disclaimer: | 346 | ||
Index | 347 | ||
A | 347 | ||
B | 348 | ||
C | 348 | ||
D | 349 | ||
E | 350 | ||
F | 350 | ||
G | 351 | ||
H | 351 | ||
I | 352 | ||
K | 353 | ||
L | 353 | ||
M | 353 | ||
N | 354 | ||
O | 354 | ||
P | 355 | ||
R | 357 | ||
S | 357 | ||
T | 358 | ||
U | 358 | ||
V | 359 | ||
W | 359 | ||
X | 359 | ||
Y | 359 | ||
Z | 359 |