Escolar Documentos
Profissional Documentos
Cultura Documentos
Tenth Edition
The
OB/GYN
Clerk’s
Companion
2
Editorial Note
This Tenth Edition of Head First is based on the
original created by Harsh Hundal of Meds 1995.
The information provided herein is not the
standard but a series of guidelines to be followed
at your own discretion.
Antenatal Section
Chart Notes (Antenatal Rounds) 8
Orders Previas/Abruption 10
PIH 10
PPROM 11
IUGR 11
Delivery Room
Chart Notes (Postpartum Rounds) 12
Postpartum Delivery Note 13
Postpartum C-section Note 14
Orders - Admission Uncomplicated 15
Induction 15
Postpartum 16
Postpartum Problems 18
Gynecology
Chart Notes (Gyne Rounds) 19
Chart Notes (Operative Note) 20
Day Surgery Orders 21
Commonly Ordered Meds 22
LHSC Phone List 25
Hints & Tips 26
Objectives 27
4
Abbreviations
AAT activity as tolerated IPS integrated prenatal screen
A/N antenatal IUPC intrauterine pressure catheter
AUA average ultrasound age LFT liver function tests
AVSS all vital signs stable LOF loss of fluid
Ax assessment LMP last menstrual period
BM bowel movement LSCS lower segment c-section
BPP biophysical profile MCA middle cerebral artery doppler
BR bed rest MSS maternal serum screen
BRP bathroom privileges N normal
BS breath or bowel sounds NKDA no known drug allergy
C/S c-section NS normal saline
CtX contraction NST non-stress test
CVS chronic villous sampling NT nuchal translucency
Cx cervix O/E on examination
DAT diet as tolerated PIH pregnancy induced htn.
DR delivery room POD# post-operative day
Preterm premature rupture of
DV Ductus Venosus Doppler PPROM
membranes
premature rupture of
DVT deep vein thrombosis PROM
membranes
Dx diagnosis PTL preterm labour
d/c discharge PVR post-void residual
EBL estimated blood loss PVB per-vagina bleed
EDB expected date of birth Px physical
EFM electronic fetal monitoring RL ringer’s lactate
FHR fetal heart rate RTS real time scan
FMC fetal movement count SFH symphysis-fundal height
spontaneous rupture of
FSE fetal scalp electrode SROM
membranes
FTP failure to progress SS surgical screen
F/U follow up SVD spontaneous vag. del.
GA gestational age U/S ultrasound
GDM gestational diabetes mel. UA umbilical artery Doppler
Hx history VSR vital signs routine
IOL induction of labour WNL within normal limits
5
Admitting History and Physical (Example)
ID: 29 y.o. G3T2P1A1L2 @ 37+5 GA
presenting with (contractions, PIH etc)
PMHx: healthy
Meds: Celexa
PNV
2. GBS + - Pen G
SIGN
Jane Doe cc3
Sign Note, M3
10
Orders – Orders –
Previa/Abruption PIH
DAT (NPO if active bleed) BR DAT
w/ BRP Limited activity
VSR (R/A if active bleed) Toxic Protocol vitals, Daily
Wgts.
CBC (repeat if active bleed)
CBC, LE’s, lytes, Cr (PIH labs-
Coag. Screen (INR, PTT, Fibr.)
daily initially then r/a)
G & X-match 2 units at all
24hr. urine protein (call
times
resident w/ results)
Example:
24 y.o. G2P1 POD #2 LSCS for FTP
Sign Note, M3
Example:
Sign Note, M3
15
Orders – Admission Orders – Induction
Uncomplicated Direct
to DR
Infections or complications:
None
Operative procedures:
Jan 5 2012, lower segment cesarean section, Dr. R. Gratton
Discharge meds:
Ibuprofen 400 mg po four times daily
Tylenol 650 mg po four times daily
Morphine 5 po 4 times daily
Ferrous gluconate 300mg PO twice daily
ALL: NKDA
Active issues:
Postoperative c/section recovery
17
Postpartum
Anemia
Resolving gestational hypertension
Hospital course:
Age, GTPAL, presented to OB triage @ weeks with…
Admitted, describe labour management
Serology protective?
Achieved what dilation
Consented for c/s for ? Indication
For further details refer to OR note
Post operatively did well?
Complications in hospital? Postpartum? How were
managed?
At time of discharge voiding well?, ambulating? Good supports
at home?
Minimal vag bleeding, passing gas
Describe physical exam
Recent labs
Planned follow up
Discussed concerning signs & symptoms
Sign, Cc3
Carbon copy fam doc, yourself & OB
P/ ? Consult
? Discharge
Sign Note, M3
20
Chart Note – Operative Note
Example:
Sign Note, M3
21
Orders – Day Surgery
Written on pink form:
DAT
AAT
VSR
IV RL @ 150 cc/hr, d/c WDW
Morphine 2-10 mg SC q4h prn (0.1 mg/kg)
Tylenol #3 / Plain 1-2 tabs po q4h prn
Gravol 50 mg IV/PO q4h prn
Ibuprofen 400 mg po q6h ATC
Morphine 5-10 mg SC q4h prn Breakthrough Pain
Gravol 50 mg IV/PO q4h prn Nausea
d/c home when stable & able
F/U with Dr _________ in 6wks
22
Commonly Ordered Meds
Analgesia: Morphine 2-10 mg SC q4h prn
Toradol 30 mg IV q6h prn (NOT TO PREGNANT
PTNTS)
Naprosyn 250 mg po tid prn (NOT TO
PREGNANT PTNTS)
Tylenol #3/pl 1-2 tabs po q4h prn
Percocet 1-2 tabs po q4h prn (for codeine allergy)
Ibuprofen 400 mg po q6h prn (NOT TO PREGNANT
PTNTS)
Tramacet 1-2tabs po q4h prn
Antibiotics:
(Preop)
Ancef 1g IV q8h
(GBS)
Penicillin G 5 million units IV then 2.5 million units Q4h if no allergy
(may substitute with Ampicillin 2G IV then 1g IV q4h, but Pen G is
better)
If NON-ANAPHYLACTIC reaction to Penicillin, 2nd line
is Ancef 2g IV then 1g IV q8h.
If ANAPHYLACTIC reaction to penicillin, and swab
proven sensitive to both erythromycin AND clindamycin
then 2nd line is Clindamycin 900mg IV q8h OR
Erythromycin 500mg IV q6h
If sensitivities unknown, or resistant to EITHER
clinda/erythro, then 3rd line is Vancomycin 1g IVq12h
24
Commonly Ordered Meds Cont’d
(Wound infection)
Superficial cellulitis – Keflex 500mg PO QID
Deep collection/fluctuant mass – add Flagyl 500mg PO TID
Endometritis
Keflex + Flagyl
If you want to be involved, stick with the resident. This ensures you are aware of what
is going on and around to help out.
No one gets along with everybody, but maintain a good attitude, and try to keep
positive and you’ll be sure to enjoy the rotation.
If paged, answer as soon as possible – things happen quickly in the DR, and promptly
answering pages ensures you won’t miss out on them.
Nights before call, make sure to get plenty of rest, you’ll need it.
Build a rapport with your labouring patients by checking in on their progress frequently.
Being seen regularly helps keep you involved.
Introduce yourself to the nurses and make sure your pager number is written on the
board so you will be called for deliveries.
Evaluation Tips:
Wait until after the first week to give out your evaluations.
Prior to taking the admission hx & px from the patient - sit down alone with the patient’s
chart and use the antenatal forms and referral notes to fill in as much of the hx first -
you’ll save yourself a world of time.
Keep track of good hx & px admissions from DR or A/N you’ve done for later chart
review evaluation.
Don’t sweat the exam, if you’ve been paying attention while in clinic and at teaching
sessions, you’ll be fine.
Evaluations should be distributed to varying levels of residents (not all R2’s)
Technical Hints:
Learn to do SFH and Leopold’s maneuvers early, you’ll be using them a great deal.
If cutting sutures, cut 1 cm above the knot unless requested otherwise, you can always
cut shorter but not longer.
Practice tying knots and suturing on breaks. You will be given more opportunities if you
can do these. Ask the OR nurses for extra sutures that you can take home for practice.
27
Objectives
1. The
clerkship will demonstrate basic knowledge
and application of skills in women’s healthcare
required to function effectively as an
(undifferentiated) physician.
Obstetrics
2. Perform a focused history and physical examination in early
pregnancy.
3. Establish and confirm gestational age.
4. Identify risk factors during an initial antenatal assessment.
5. Identify relevant health issues in pregnancy.
6. Counsel patients with respect to nutrition, activity and exercise,
sexual activity, smoking and drug use in pregnancy.
7. Discuss the importance of routine prenatal laboratory
investigations, prenatal diagnostic options (IPS, Quad screen,
amniocentesis, CVS) and ultrasound assessment of fetal
morphology.
8. Identify the optimal time in pregnancy to order the various
prenatal diagnostic options and ultrasound.
9. Participate in ongoing antenatal care and investigations (GDM
screening, Rh prophylaxis, GBS screening, term cervical
assessment) to ensure maternal health and normal fetal
growth.
10. Demonstrate knowledge and management of obstetrical
complications seen in triage or on the antenatal ward
(decreased fetal movement, preterm labour, premature rupture
of fetal membranes, maternal hypertension, pre-eclampsia,
antepartum bleeding).
28
Obstetrics Continued
11. Describe normal and abnormal progress of lab or full
nulliparous and multiparous women.
12. Participate in intrapartum management including assessment
of labour, cervical dilation, fetal position.
13. State the criteria for ensuring antenatal fetal well-being (non-
stress test, biophysical profile) and intrapartum fetal health
(intermittent and continuous fetal heart rate monitoring).
14. Perform a vaginal delivery under supervision and actively
manage the third state of labour.
15. Participate in or observe a caesarean section.
16. Identify a first, second and third degree obstetrical laceration.
17. Define and participate in the management of post-partum
haemorrhage.
18. Support women in their effort to breast-feed.
19. Identify and manage post-partum complications (voiding
difficulty, nerve injury, venous thromboembolism, perineal and
bowel care, depression).
20. Describe normal healing at 6 weeks post-partum.
21. Provide counselling regarding risks and success rates of VBAC
(vaginal birth after caesarean section).
22. List contraceptive options post-partum.
29
Gynaecology