Gestational Diabetes Mellitus and Nursing Management
MrsHeeraKCParajuli
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40 slides
Oct 20, 2016
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About This Presentation
Inservice education on GDM by Heera KC. BPKIHS Dharan Nepal
Size: 1.48 MB
Language: en
Added: Oct 20, 2016
Slides: 40 pages
Slide Content
CONTINUED NURSING EDUCATION
Presented By
Mrs. Heera KC Parajuli, BN
Staff Nurse
Post-natal ward, BPKIHS
10/20/2016 1Mrs. Heera KC Parajuli, BN
DIABETES MELLITUS AND
PREGNANCY
You got a handover from OT about a case.
•MrsSushmaBastolaage24years,Emergency
LSCSdoneat38weeksofgestationfor
prolongedlaborwithGestationalDm.Shegave
abirthofamalebabyweighing4kg.Babywas
bornnormalwithnodefects.ONmedicines
alongwiththeantibioticsprotocalInj.GIK
shouldbestartedaswell.RBSshouldbe
monitoredevery2hourlyandalsoofBabys’
RBSat0.2.4,6,8,12,tothen48hoursoflife.
a)What do you mean by GDM?
b)Why the RBS is monitored frequently for
both the baby’s and mother?
10/20/2016 Mrs. Heera KC Parajuli, BN 5
Diabetes Mellitus
•Diabetesmellitusisachronicmetabolicdisorder
duetoeitherinsulindeficiency(relativeor
absolute)orduetoperipheraltissueresistance
(decreasesensitivity)totheactionofinsulin.
•Thepathophysiologyinvolvedare:
Insulin resistance and
Inadequate secretion of insulin(B cell
dysfunction)
10/20/2016 6Mrs. Heera KC Parajuli, BN
Effect of diabetes on pregnancy
To the Mother
During pregnancy:
Abortion:recurrentspontaneousabortionmaybe
associatedwithuncontrolledDM.
Pretermlabor(20%)-infectionorpolyhydramnious
Infection-UTIandvulvovaginitis
Increasedincidenceofpre-eclampsia
Polyhydramnios(25-50%)
Maternaldistress
10/20/2016 18Mrs. Heera KC Parajuli, BN
During Labor
Increase incidence of:
•Prolong labor due to big baby
•Shoulder dystocia
•Perinealinjuries
•Postpartum haemorrhage
•Operative interferences
10/20/2016 20Mrs. Heera KC Parajuli, BN
Longtermeffects:
•Childhood obesity
•Neuropsychological effects and diabetes
•Stillbirth
Perinatalmortality(2-3 times)
10/20/2016 24Mrs. Heera KC Parajuli, BN
GDM
10/20/2016 Mrs. Heera KC Parajuli, BN 25
WHO ARE THE POTENTIAL CANDIDATES ?
•Positivefamilyhistoryofdiabetes(parentsor
siblings).
•Previousbirthofanoverweightbabyof4kgor
more
•Previousstillbirthwithpancreaticdisease..
•Unexplainedperinatalloss.
•Presenceofpolyhydramniosorrecurrentvaginal
candidiasisinpresentpregnancy.
10/20/2016 26Mrs. Heera KC Parajuli, BN
•Persistent glycosuria
•Age over 30 years
•Obesity
•Ethnic group (East Asian, Pacific Island
Ancestry)
10/20/2016 27Mrs. Heera KC Parajuli, BN
WHO ARE THE POTENTIAL CANDIDATES ?
Whom should you plan for screening for
GDM??
•Low risk-absence of any risk factors mentioned
above.
•Average risk-some risk factors
•High risk-blood glucose test as soon as feasible.
•(50gm oral glucose challenge test without regard to
time of day or last meal, between 24-28 weeks of
pregnancy.)
10/20/2016 28Mrs. Heera KC Parajuli, BN
Hazards of GDM
•Increased perinatalloss associated with fasting
hyperglycaemia.
•Increased incidence of macrosomia
•Polyhydramnios
•Birth trauma
•Reoccurenceof GDM in subsequent pregnancy is
about 50 %.
10/20/2016 29Mrs. Heera KC Parajuli, BN
Management
•Close antenatal supervision.
•Periodic FBS/PP . FBS < than 90mg/dl.
•Maintenance of mean plasma blood glucose
between 105 and 110 mg/dl.
•Diet, exercise with or without insulin.
•Human Insulin should be started if FBS exceeds
90mg/dl and 2 hours postprandial value is
greater than 120 mg/dl(repetitive) even on diet
control.
10/20/2016 34Mrs. Heera KC Parajuli, BN
Obstetric management
Spontaneous labor for good glycaemiccontrol.
Elective delivery for uncontrolled GDM, requiring
insulin or with complications (macrosomia) at
around 38 weeks.
10/20/2016 38Mrs. Heera KC Parajuli, BN