Puerperal pyrexia & sepsis

13,338 views 20 slides Jan 09, 2019
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About This Presentation

Puerperal Sepsis


Slide Content

Puerperal Pyrexia & Sepsis Ms.Sasikalavathi Arunachalam MSc (N) OBG Principal Haryana College of Nursing, Ellenabad

Puerperal Pyrexia A rise of temperature 100.4 degree F or more on 2 separate occasions at 24 hrs apart within first 10 days following delivery.

Puerperal sepsis An infection of the genital tract which occurs as a complication of delivery is termed puerperal sepsis

Vaginal flora Doderlein’s bacillus Candida albicans Staphylococcus albus Staphylococcus aureus E.coli Cl.welchi on occasion

Factors alter the vaginal flora Damage of the cervico vaginal mucus membrane Open wound of placental site Blood clots present at the placental site

Predisposing factors of puerperal sepsis Low host resistance Introduction of microorganisms from outside Increased prevalence of organisms resistant to antibiotics

Antenatal factors

Mode of infection

Pathology Perineum Vagina Cervix Uterus - endometritis

Spread of infection Pelvic cellulitis ( parametritis ) Salpingitis Septic pelvic thrombophlebitis Septicaemia Septic shock

C/F 1) Local infection Slight rise of temperature Generalized malaise or head ache Red & swollen wound Pus When severe there is high rise of temperature with chills & rigor

2) Uterine infection Mild Rise of temperature and pulse rate Offensive and copious lochial discharge Subinvolution Severe Rise of temperature with chills and rigor Rapid pulse rate Scanty and odourless lochia Subinvolution Associated wound infections

3)Spreading infection Parametritis Constant pelvic pain Tenderness on either sides of hypogastrium If suppuration – rise of temperature with chills and rigor, intense pain Gradual deterioration Leucocytosis Pelvic peritonitis Pyrexia with increased pulse rate Lower abdominal pain and tenderness Collection of pus in pouch of doughlas General peritonitis High fever with rapid pulse Vomiting Generalized abdominal pain Dehydrated Tender & distended abdomen Rebound tenderness

Management of bacteraemia & septic shock

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