In a previous practice question, manually replacing the umbilical cord into the uterus was explained as being inappropriate in the setting of cord prolapse, however, here in this video it is stated that manually replacing the cord is the next step after elevating the fetuses' head.
Guidelines for Stage 1 Active Phase of Labor vary, as a medical student in 2024, 6 cm is considered the active phase now for our testing purposes. Good luck, friends!
0:21 Objectives
Causes and methods of abnormal labor patterns
0:53 3 P's
1:40 Nullparous active labor (1.2 cm/hr)
1:48 Multiparous (1.5 cm/hr)
2:03 IUPC
2:18 MVU>200
2:26 Passenger
2:30 EFW>4500g
2:46 Bone landmarks
3:32 Positions for labor
4:00 Passage
4:06 Cephalopelvic disproportion
4:34 Augmentation
5:02 Uterine tachysystole 5/10 mins over 30 mins
5:29 Shoulder dystocia
5:59 McRobert's Maneuver
6:22 Additional steps for shoulder dystocia
6:54 Cord Prolapse
7:12 Causes
7:31 Management
7:46 Breech Delivery
8:04 Management
8:23 TOLAC
9:13 Benefits
9:28 Risks
10:06 Factors affecting outcome
In a previous practice question, manually replacing the umbilical cord into the uterus was explained as being inappropriate in the setting of cord prolapse, however, here in this video it is stated that manually replacing the cord is the next step after elevating the fetuses' head.
Ultimately you want a CS. Initially you are pushing the cord back in and manually grasping the fetal head on your way to the CS
Guidelines for Stage 1 Active Phase of Labor vary, as a medical student in 2024, 6 cm is considered the active phase now for our testing purposes. Good luck, friends!
It is not a problem with the speed - it is a problem with pauses between words and sentences. They are absent.
Hello dear
Easy to follow
Excellent video with great explanations, but there's no need to talk so fast!!
change the speed if you don't like it