Cesarean section for breech presentation. Jonathan H. Waters, M.D.
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1 Cesarean section for breech presentation Jonathan H. Waters, M.D. 1
2 26 y.o. G1P0 presented to triage in labor at 38 weeks. Patient was a known breech with a failed version 5 days before presentation. PMH negative PSH negative Social Hx-no alcohol, tobacco or drug use. Lives with husband. Medications-PNV
3 Version Vital signs Temp 37.2 C, BP 122/73, HR 81, RR 22, O2 Sat 99% Admission Vital signs Temp 37.0 C, BP 135/84, HR 68, RR 16, O2 Sat 99%
4 Would anything about this patient s presentation be suggestive of preeclampsia? Yes No Maybe I don t know 4
5 Pre-eclampsia is diagnosed when a pregnant woman develops: 5 Blood pressure 140 mm Hg systolic or 90 mm Hg diastolic on two separate readings taken at least four to six hours apart after 20 weeks gestation in an individual with previously normal blood pressure. In a woman with essential hypertension beginning before 20 weeks gestational age, the diagnostic criteria are: an increase in systolic blood pressure (SBP) of 30mmHg or an increase in diastolic blood pressure (DBP) of 15mmHg. Proteinuria 0.3 grams (300 mg) or more of protein in a 24-hour urine sample or a SPOT urinary protein to creatinine ratio 0.3 or a urine dipstick reading of 1+ or greater (dipstick reading should only be used if other quantitative methods are not available).
6 Legend Time
7 Common Vasopressors Phenylephrine-selective α1-adrenergic receptor agonist. Phenylephrine can also cause a decrease in heart rate through reflex bradycardia. 7 Ephedrine-indirect acting α1 and β-adrenergic receptor agonist
8 0807 Patient started complaining of a severe headache-the worst that she had ever experienced. Two minutes later she started complaining of seeing something in the left corner of her eye. Shortly thereafter, she had a tonic-clonic seizure which was controlled with 2 mg Versed and 50 mg propofol.
9 NEURO MS: Alert and oriented to person, place, date and situation. Speech without dysarthria. Language fluent and appropriate, language intact. Cognition and memory grossly intact. Attention intact. Naming and repetition intact. Abstractions intact. Fund of knowledge and vocabulary grossly. CN: VF grossly full to confrontation. PERRL. EOMI. Facial sensation intact to LT. Facial muscles full and symmetric. Hearing intact to finger rub bilaterally. Uvula midline with symmetric palatal elevation. SCMs and shoulder shrug normal. Tongue midline. MOTOR: Normal bulk and tone. No adventitious movements or bradykinesia. No pronator drift. Deltoid Biceps Triceps Wr ext Wr flex Handgrip Left 5/5 5/5 5/5 5/5 5/5 5/5 Right 5/5 5/5 5/5 5/5 5/5 5/5 Iliopsoas Knee flex Knee ext Tib Ant Gastroc Left 5/5 5/5 5/5 5/5 5/5 Right 5/5 5/5 5/5 5/5 5/5 REFLEXES: 3+ at biceps, triceps, brachioradialis, 3+ patella, and 3+ achilles bilaterally. Brisker on R than L. Withdrawal to plantar stimulation on L, mute on R. SENSORY: Normal to light touch, vibration, pain, temperature in upper and lower extremities. Position sense intact in upper and lower extremities. Romberg sign is absent. COORDINATION: no dysmetria or ataxia on finger-to-nose. RAM symmetric bilaterally without slowing. GAIT: Deferred due to clinical state
10 What is your preliminary diagnosis? Eclampsia Subarachnoid hemorrhage Thrombotic stroke Unrecognized glioma Other 10
11 CT of the brain
12 12
13 Objective EEG Description: This urgent/portable 22 channel digital EEG recording had a total time of 44 minutes. Background: There was well developed 9-10 Hz, symmetric posterior dominant rhythm, which attenuates with eye opening. The anterior to posterior gradient was present. The predominant background EEG frequency was 8-9 HZ. The predominant feature of the recorind was overlying intermittent 1 Hz polymorphic delta activity over bilateral posterior quadrants, especially left. Rarely slowing was generalized 1-2Hz lasting 1-2 seconds. Spontaneous variability of the EEG background was present. Activation: The patient did answer questions, and follow commands. There was no additional abnormal activation during photic stimulation. Hyperventilation was unable to be performed. There was no well developed photic driving. Sleep: The patient was drowsy, but did not enter deeper levels of sleep. Epileptiform discharges: There were rare µv sharp waves over left and right temporal parietal occipital regions. Seizures: None. Additional channels: The EKG monitor was unremarkable. Test Interpretation EEG interpretation: This is an abnormal urgent EEG recording due to the presence of rare left > right sharp waves and intermittent delta slowing in the temporal-parietal-occipital regions bilaterally which is suggestive of a tendency for focal seizures and focal dysfunction. No seizure discharges were present during this recording.
14 POD #1 MRI with and without contrast
15 Posterior Reversible Encephalopathy Syndrome (PRES) Also known as: Hypertensive encephalopathy (THE) Reversible posterior leukoencephalopathy syndrome (RPLS) Reversible Posterior Cerebral Edema Syndrome 15
16 16 Feske SK. Semin Neurol 2011;31:202
17 17 Starling Forces
18 Posterior Reversible Encephalopathy Syndrome (PRES) Autoregulatory breakdown Unimpeded rise in cerebral perfusion pressure Extravasation of plasma Cerebral edema 18
19 Hospital Course Discharged home on POD#3 Returned in October, 2017 for repeat cesarean section which was uneventful. 19
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