CARDIAC DISEASES IN PREGNANCY DR. RAZAQ MASHA,FRCOG Assistant Professor & Consultant Department of Obstetrics & Gynaecology.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
CONGENITAL HEART DISEASE.
Advertisements

Acyanotic Heart Disease PRECIOUS PEDERSEN INTRODUCTION Left to right shunting lesions, increased pulmonary blood flow The blood is shunted through.
Congenital Heart Defects Fred Hill, MA, RRT. Categories of Heart Defects Left-to-right shunt Cyanotic heart defects Obstructive heart defects.
HEART DISEASE IN PREGNANCY A.MALIBARY, M.D. Associate Professor
Congenital Heart Disease
CVS Changes During Pregnancy PARAMETERDIRECTIONTIME COURSE Heart rate ↑ 1 st and 2 nd trimester (TM) Blood pressure ↓ Fall in TM 1 and 2, returns to baseline.
1 Cardiac Pathophysiology Part B. 2 Heart Failure The heart as a pump is insufficient to meet the metabolic requirements of tissues. Can be due to: –
Heart Failure in Pregnancy
DR. HANA OMER CONGENITAL HEART DEFECTS. The major development of the fetal heart occurs between the fourth and seventh weeks of gestation, and most congenital.
Congenital Heart Defects
NURSING CARE OF THE CHILD WITH A CARDIOVASCULAR DISEASE
Cardiac Disease in Pregnancy. Physiological Changes in the Cardiovascular System During Pregnancy A thorough knowledge –essential In order to understand.
Dean Handimulya UIEU 2005 Congestive Heart Failure Dean Handimulya, M.D.
Valvular Heart Disease. Normal heart valves function to maintain the direction of blood flow through the atria and ventricles to the rest of the body.
Scenario:  Hx.:  A 30-year-old multigravida at the 20 weeks’ gestation.  Has a mild SOB with activity.  She has no symptoms at rest.  Had a childhood.
VALVULAR HEART DISEASE. BY DR GHULAM HUSSAIN. MBBS, Diploma in Cardiology, MD (Medicine) Assistant Professor of Medicine Medical Unit-4 LUMHS, Jamshoro.
Practical Approach to Anesthesia for Parturient with Cardiac Disease CMEC 21 st July 2009 by Nadine Mohamed Mamdouh Habib.
Copyright © 2013 Wolters Kluwer Health | Lippincott Williams & Wilkins Chapter 40 Nursing Care of the Child with a Cardiovascular Disorder.
CONGENITAL DISEASES Dr. Meg-angela Christi Amores.
Pregnancy Management Guidelines in Women with Cardiac Diseases
Cardiovascular Complications Liu Wei Department of Ob & Gy Ren Ji hospital.
Congenital Heart Disease Emad Al Khatib, RN,MSN,CNS.
PREGNANCY AND HEART FAILURE PROF.DR. MUHAMMAD AKBAR CHAUDHARY M.R.C.P. (U.K.) F.R.C.P. (E) F.R.C.P. (LONDON) F.A.C.C Designed At A.V. Dept. F.J.M.C. By.
Outline The critical physiological changes of pregnancy. The critical physiological changes of pregnancy. Predictors of cardiac events during pregnancy.
Valvular Heart DISEASE
Inflammatory and Structural Heart Disorders Valvular Heart Disease
Max Brinsmead MB BS PhD May  In the UK this has increased over time  Deaths in 1982 – per million births  in 2003 – per million.
INTRODUCTION The Normal Heart has four chambers. Consisting of the 2 basic circulation; The pulmonary circulation carrying the deoxygenated blood and.
Mitral Valve Disease Prof JD Marx UFS January 2006.
Cardiac Disease in Pregnancy
 Aortic stenosis  Heart failure  Dr.Aso faeq salih.
Copyright © 2009 Wolters Kluwer Health | Lippincott Williams & Wilkins Chapter 40 Nursing Care of the Child With a Cardiovascular Disorder Maternity and.
CARDIAC DISEASE IN PREGNANCY. Physiologic Changes of Pregnancy Blood volume and cardiac output rise in pregnancy to a peak that is 150% of normal by 24.
Congenital Heart Disease in Children Dr. Sara Mitchell January
Medical disorders associated with pregnancy. Care for women with pre-existing medical disorders (PEMD) should ideally take place before conception in.
Vanessa Beretta & Dan Fleming. About CHD A congenital heart defect also known as CHD is a defect in the structure of the heart and great vessels. Most.
Congenital Heart Disease Dr. Raid Jastania. Congenital Heart Disease 8 per 1000 live birth Could be minor defect or major defect Cause – unknown –Genetic:
Congenital Heart Disease Most occur during weeks 3 to 8 Incidence 6 to 8 per 1,000 live born births Some genetic – Trisomies 13, 15, 18, & 21 and Turner.
Medical Disease in Pregnancy Cardiovascular Disease Cullen Archer, MD Department of Obstetrics and Gynecology.
HEART DISEASE IN PREGNANCY. The incidence of cardiac lesion is less than 1% among hospital deliveries. The commonest cardiac lesion is of rheumatic origin.
Adult Medical-Surgical Nursing
Cardiovascular disease in pregnancy Cardiovascular disease in pregnancy Dr.Z Allameh MD.
Interventions for Clients with Cardiac Problems.
NURSING CARE OF THE CHILD WITH A CARDIOVASCULAR DISEASE Clinical Aspect of Maternal and Child Nursing NUR 363 Lecture 9.
Aortic Insufficiency Acute and Chronic
Management of Heart Disease in Pregnancy.  It is estimated that 1% to 3% of women either have cardiac disease entering pregnancy or are diagnosed with.
Heart Diseases and Disorders. Heart Diseases/Disorders Stable angina chest pain or discomfort that typically occurs with activity or stress caused by.
Heart Disease In Pregnancy
Chapter 9 Heart. Review of Structure and Function The heart is divided into the systemic (left) and pulmonary (right) systems –The pulmonary system has.
Valvular Heart Disease. Valves Mitral valve Aortic valve Tricuspid valve Pulmonary valve.
CONGENITAL HEART DEFECTS DR. HANA OMER. CONGENITAL HEART DEFECTS D. HANA OMER.
The Child with a Cardiovascular Disorder
– Dr. J. Satish Kumar, MD, Department of Basic & Medical Sciences, AUST General Medicine CVS Name:________________________________________ Congestive Heart.
Internal Medicine Workshop Series Laos September /October 2009
Lecture II Congenital Heart Diseases Dr. Aya M. Serry 2015/2016.
Disorders of cardiovascular function. R Pulmonary Artery.
Cardiac diseases in pregnancy. These women should be fully assessed before pregnancy and the maternal and fetal risks carefully explained. Cardiologist.
HEART DISEASE IN PREGNANCY. Mortality associated with specific cardiac lesions 1. Low risk of maternal mortality (less than 1%). (a) Septal defects. (b)
Congenital Heart Disease
Cardiovascular Disease In Pregnancy It is a relatively common in women of child bearing age, complicate about 1% of pregnancies Maternal mortality related.
Congenital heart disease
Cardiothoracic Surgery
The cardiovascular system
In the name of God.
Congenital Heart Diseases
Valvular Heart Disease
pregnancy in Heart disease
Heart disease in pregnancy
Heart disease with pregnancy
Khalid AlHabib Professor of Cardiac Sciences Cardiology Consultant
Presentation transcript:

CARDIAC DISEASES IN PREGNANCY DR. RAZAQ MASHA,FRCOG Assistant Professor & Consultant Department of Obstetrics & Gynaecology

Normal pregnancy results in many physiologic changes that can stress the cardiovascular system By 6-8 weeks of gestation, increase in plasma volume has started and may be up to 45% greater by weeks. By 6-8 weeks of gestation, increase in plasma volume has started and may be up to 45% greater by weeks. Red cell volume increases but only by 25% resulting in physiologic anaemia. Red cell volume increases but only by 25% resulting in physiologic anaemia. Cardiac output increases by 30% to 50% during the first half of pregnancy – stroke volume and heart rate increase. Cardiac output increases by 30% to 50% during the first half of pregnancy – stroke volume and heart rate increase. Cardiac output increases by another 30% during active labour and by 45% during pushing. Cardiac output increases by another 30% during active labour and by 45% during pushing. Systemic vascular resistance decreases during pregnancy (2 nd trimester) and returns to pre-pregnancy levels in the third trimester. Systemic vascular resistance decreases during pregnancy (2 nd trimester) and returns to pre-pregnancy levels in the third trimester. During labour each uterine contraction results in an auto transfusion of ml of blood During labour each uterine contraction results in an auto transfusion of ml of blood At delivery, cardiac output increases as a result of auto transfusion caused by relief of caval compression by the involuting uterus. At delivery, cardiac output increases as a result of auto transfusion caused by relief of caval compression by the involuting uterus.

Class I : Patients are asymptomatic in all situations Class I : Patients are asymptomatic in all situations Class II: Patients are symptomatic with greater-than normal exertion Class II: Patients are symptomatic with greater-than normal exertion Class III: Patients are symptomatic with normal activities Class III: Patients are symptomatic with normal activities Class IV: Patients are symptomatic at rest Class IV: Patients are symptomatic at rest For most patients, any change in cardiac classification during the pregnancy, even from Class I to II, can be ominous and should prompt a thorough evaluation and aggressive management. Women with cardiovascular disease may tolerate these physiologic changes poorly. The New York Heart Association (NYHA) classification scheme is used for quantifying symptomatology

Rheumatic Heart Disease Results from rheumatic fever, caused by Group A,  haemolytic streptococcus. Even though the prevalence of rheumatic heart disease has decreased significantly, rheumatic valvular disorders still account for a substantial proportion of heart disease in reproductive age women. Results from rheumatic fever, caused by Group A,  haemolytic streptococcus. Even though the prevalence of rheumatic heart disease has decreased significantly, rheumatic valvular disorders still account for a substantial proportion of heart disease in reproductive age women. a. Mitral stenosis This is the most common form of rheumatic heart disease in women. Even though rheumatic fever may occur at age years, symptoms may not begin until the early 30’s. Initial symptoms include fatigue and dyspnoea exertion  dyspnoea at rest, and haemoptysis.

The stenosis impairs left ventricular filling reducing cardiac output. Left atrial volume and pressure increase, pulmonary venous pressure increases and eventually pulmonary hypertension,right ventricular hypertrophy and failure. Other serious complications are atrial fibrillation and pulmonary oedema-which can lead to death. The stenosis impairs left ventricular filling reducing cardiac output. Left atrial volume and pressure increase, pulmonary venous pressure increases and eventually pulmonary hypertension,right ventricular hypertrophy and failure. Other serious complications are atrial fibrillation and pulmonary oedema-which can lead to death. Treatment: Treatment: Beta blockers for tachycardia Beta blockers for tachycardia Digoxin and heparin if there is atrial fibrillation Digoxin and heparin if there is atrial fibrillation Some may require surgery – balloon valvuloplasty Some may require surgery – balloon valvuloplasty During labour, cardiac monitoring is essential avoiding overloading. During labour, cardiac monitoring is essential avoiding overloading. Pain must be managed effectively – Epidural can be useful if you avoid overload Pain must be managed effectively – Epidural can be useful if you avoid overload Antibiotic prophylaxis for SBE – ampicillin and gentamycin 30 minutes before delivery. Antibiotic prophylaxis for SBE – ampicillin and gentamycin 30 minutes before delivery.

b.Mitral insufficiency This results in regurgitation of blood from the left ventricle3 back into the left atrium, with resulting left atrial enlargement. If pulmonary oedema, embolism, atrial tachycardia and infective endocarditis occur during pregnancy, then such patients can develop complications. Avoid overload, atrial fibrillation, hypertension. Manage pain of labour with epidural. Antibiotic prophylaxis for SBE.

Aortic Insufficiency This causes a chronic increase in left ventricular volume, leading to increased end-diastolic pressure and pulmonary congestion and oedema. This causes a chronic increase in left ventricular volume, leading to increased end-diastolic pressure and pulmonary congestion and oedema. Most pregnant women with AI are relatively asymptomatic because of Most pregnant women with AI are relatively asymptomatic because of a.Decreased systemic vascular resistance a.Decreased systemic vascular resistance b.Increased heart rate of pregnancy b.Increased heart rate of pregnancy During labour, the changes may lead to decomposition if systemic vascular resistance is increased by pain. Pain relief by epidural. No overload of fluid. Antibiotic prophylaxis for SBE.

Aortic Stenosis This tends to occur in women over 40 years. If it however occurs in the reproductive age, the symptoms include angina, syncope and shortness of breath. Can result in left ventricular failure and infective endocarditis. This tends to occur in women over 40 years. If it however occurs in the reproductive age, the symptoms include angina, syncope and shortness of breath. Can result in left ventricular failure and infective endocarditis. Maintain adequate fluid volume. Pain relief by narcotics, epidural may cause decreased systemic resistance which is poorly tolerated. Maintain adequate fluid volume. Pain relief by narcotics, epidural may cause decreased systemic resistance which is poorly tolerated.

Congenital Heart Disease Women who have undergone surgical correction have normal hemodynamics and tolerate pregnancy well. Women with uncorrected lesions require special management. The most uncontrolled lesions are: Women who have undergone surgical correction have normal hemodynamics and tolerate pregnancy well. Women with uncorrected lesions require special management. The most uncontrolled lesions are: Atrial Septal Defects (ASD) Atrial Septal Defects (ASD) Patent Ductus Arteriosus (PDA) Patent Ductus Arteriosus (PDA) Ventricular Septal defect (VSD) Ventricular Septal defect (VSD) Pulmonary Stenosis Pulmonary Stenosis Coarctation of the aorta Coarctation of the aorta Tetralogy of Fallot Tetralogy of Fallot Both maternal and fetal outcomes depend on the nature of the cardiac lesion. In the presence of cyanosis, there is an increased risk of functional deterioration, congestive heart failure, maternal mortality, IUGR, preterm birth, miscarriage and still-births.

Left to Right Intra Cardiac Shunts These shunts can result from ASDs, VSDs, or PDAs. If there is no pulmonary hypertension and the patient is asymptomatic, pregnancy does not impose significant increased risk. These shunts can result from ASDs, VSDs, or PDAs. If there is no pulmonary hypertension and the patient is asymptomatic, pregnancy does not impose significant increased risk. If however, the shunt is substantial resulting in many years of increased pulmonary blood flow, pulmonary hypertension and right heart failure can develop and the shunt reverses. The combination of pulmonary hypertension and right-to-left shunt through any communication between the systemic and pulmonary circulation is know as Eisenmenger syndrome. If however, the shunt is substantial resulting in many years of increased pulmonary blood flow, pulmonary hypertension and right heart failure can develop and the shunt reverses. The combination of pulmonary hypertension and right-to-left shunt through any communication between the systemic and pulmonary circulation is know as Eisenmenger syndrome. - Maternal mortality rate of 40% to 60% - Maternal mortality rate of 40% to 60% - Perinatal mortality rate of 28% to 55% - Perinatal mortality rate of 28% to 55% -Should be discouraged to get pregnant -Should be discouraged to get pregnant - Delivery : Excellent pain management - Delivery : Excellent pain management - Shorten 2 nd stage of labour - Shorten 2 nd stage of labour - Antibiotic prophylaxis for SBE - Antibiotic prophylaxis for SBE

Peripartum Cardiomyopathy Congestive heart failure characterized by dilatation of the four chambers of the heart. Occurs in the last months of pregnancy or the first 5 months postpartum. Congestive heart failure characterized by dilatation of the four chambers of the heart. Occurs in the last months of pregnancy or the first 5 months postpartum. Complaints are orthopnea, dyspnea, edema Complaints are orthopnea, dyspnea, edema ECG, Chest X-ray, echocardiogram – will show cardiomegaly ECG, Chest X-ray, echocardiogram – will show cardiomegaly Treat heart failure with digitals, diuretics, or vasodilators, bed rest and anti coagulation. Treat heart failure with digitals, diuretics, or vasodilators, bed rest and anti coagulation. Mortality is high if heart size does not return to normal in 6 months. Advised not to get pregnant because 50% will develop cardiomyopathy in future pregnancies with high mortality rate. Mortality is high if heart size does not return to normal in 6 months. Advised not to get pregnant because 50% will develop cardiomyopathy in future pregnancies with high mortality rate.

Myocardial Infarction The risk in a reproductive age woman is low (1 in 10,000). Risk factors include arteriosclerosis, thrombosis and vasospastic disease. The risk in a reproductive age woman is low (1 in 10,000). Risk factors include arteriosclerosis, thrombosis and vasospastic disease. Maternal mortality is higher in the 3 rd trimester. Maternal mortality is higher in the 3 rd trimester.MANAGEMENT: Bed rest – to minimize cardiac workload Bed rest – to minimize cardiac workload Nitrates, aspirin, beta blockers Nitrates, aspirin, beta blockers Calcium channel blocks Calcium channel blocks Epidural anaesthesia in labour and oxygen Epidural anaesthesia in labour and oxygen Avoid another pregnancy for at least one year after M1 – if ventricular function has returned to normal. Avoid another pregnancy for at least one year after M1 – if ventricular function has returned to normal.