the history and current state of our oxytocic agents

36
The history and current state of our oxytocic agents Dr Victoria Eley Royal Brisbane and Women’s Hospital March 2014

Upload: hahanh

Post on 14-Feb-2017

224 views

Category:

Documents


0 download

TRANSCRIPT

Page 1: The history and current state of our oxytocic agents

The history and current state of our oxytocic agents

Dr Victoria Eley

Royal Brisbane and Women’s Hospital

March 2014

Page 2: The history and current state of our oxytocic agents
Page 3: The history and current state of our oxytocic agents

Summary

• 3 Classes all have a role

• Practice concerning oxytocin has evolved

• Ideal agent depend on practice setting and patient characteristics

Page 4: The history and current state of our oxytocic agents

• Prevention of PPH

• Treatment of PPH

Page 5: The history and current state of our oxytocic agents
Page 6: The history and current state of our oxytocic agents

• ergometrine and friends

• oxytocin and friends

• prostaglandins (several)

All increase intracellular calcium…..

and cause myosin phosphorylation

Page 7: The history and current state of our oxytocic agents

Haemorrhage

• 4th leading cause of death 2003-2005

Sullivan, EA, Hall, B. & King, JF. 2007. Maternal deaths in Australia 2003–2005.

Maternal deaths series no. 3. Cat. no. PER 42. Sydney: AIHW National Perinatal

Statistics Unit.

Page 8: The history and current state of our oxytocic agents

Swanston St from the Bridge, 1861 Oil on Canvas by Henry

Burn

Page 9: The history and current state of our oxytocic agents

1863 Melbourne Lying-in hospital

• Irish, 44 years old

• Twelfth pregnancy

• Twins (8 pounds each)

• Long labour

McCalman J Sex and Suffering: Women’s Health and a Women’s

Hospital Melbourne University Press, Melbourne, Victoria 1998

Page 10: The history and current state of our oxytocic agents

Taylor R, Lewis M, Powles J. The Australian Mortality Decline: all cause mortality 1788-1900.

Australian and New Zealand Journal of Public Health 1998;22: 27-36.

Page 11: The history and current state of our oxytocic agents

1900 1930 2000

1937 Maternal mortality begins to fall

1953 Oxytocin synthesised

1932 Ergometrineisolated

1940 Active management of third stage

1960 Isolation of prostaglandins

Milestones in PPH management

1940 1960

1929 First Blood transfusion service, Victoria

Page 12: The history and current state of our oxytocic agents

Ergot Alkaloids

Page 13: The history and current state of our oxytocic agents

Ergot alkaloids

• Claviceps purpurea

• “almost incessant action on the uterus”

• spurs = 500mcg

Page 14: The history and current state of our oxytocic agents

• 5HT receptors

• Dopamine receptors

• alpha receptor

Page 15: The history and current state of our oxytocic agents

Oxytocin

• Henry Dale 1909

• Du Vigneaud 1953

Page 16: The history and current state of our oxytocic agents

Oxytocin receptor

• G protein coupled receptor

• Desensitisation

• Down regulation

Page 17: The history and current state of our oxytocic agents

• ED 95% not found – very low and zero dose very effective

• suggest 0.5-3 units sufficient

Page 18: The history and current state of our oxytocic agents

but for failure to progress..

• ED 90 = 2.99 units

Balki M, Ronayne M, Davies S, et al. Minimum oxytocin dose

requirement after

cesarean delivery for labor arrest. Obstet Gynecol 2006; 107:45–

50.

Page 19: The history and current state of our oxytocic agents

looking for the lowest dose…

• CVS effects

• headache , flushing , nausea and vomiting

• worse in hypovolaemia or CVS compromise

• ST depression dose-related

M. Jonsson, U. Hanson, C. Lidell, S. Nordén-Lindeberg ST depression at caesarean

section and the relation to oxytocin dose A randomised controlled trial. BJOG, 117

(2010), pp. 76–83

Page 20: The history and current state of our oxytocic agents

• UK survey

• 10 Units is gone

• 5.3% departments using < 5 units at elective

Page 21: The history and current state of our oxytocic agents

In Australia?

• Survey of obstetricians 2010 (Australia and NZ)

• N=686

• 67% 10 units

• 32% 5 units

• 0.3% 2-3 units

Mockler et al Aust NZ Journ Obstet Gynaecol 2010; 50: 30

2% reported that the anaesthetist

decided

Page 22: The history and current state of our oxytocic agents
Page 23: The history and current state of our oxytocic agents

Carbetocin 100mcg

• onset 2 mins

• duration 60 mins

• Accepted as at least equivalent to oxytocin 5 units plus infusion

Su LL et al Cochrane review 2012 Carbetocin for preventing post partum

haemorrhage

Page 24: The history and current state of our oxytocic agents

Carbetocin

• Variation in studies

• International variation

Page 25: The history and current state of our oxytocic agents

Prostaglandins

Page 26: The history and current state of our oxytocic agents

Misoprostol

• Rectal or sublingual or PV

• probably later peak effect

• Does not need the fridge, or injecting apparatus

Page 27: The history and current state of our oxytocic agents

F2 alpha

• Pulmonary hypertension

• Bronchospasm

• VQ mismatch and hypoxemia

• Hyperthermia

• GIT effects

• Hypotension

5mg in 1mlDilute to 20ml

250mcg/mlMaximum 3mg

*needle*

Page 28: The history and current state of our oxytocic agents

Prophylaxis for Vaginal Delivery

• Active versus expectant management

• Cochrane review

Prendiville WJP et al Active versus expectant management in the third stage of

labour ( A Cochrane Review) 2000

Decrease PPH by 70%

Page 29: The history and current state of our oxytocic agents

Active Management

• give an oxytocic

• early cord clamping

• controlled cord traction

Page 30: The history and current state of our oxytocic agents

• give an oxytocic

• early cord clamping

• controlled cord traction

Aflaifel N, Weeks D. Editorial Active management of the third

stage BMJ 2012 345

Reduce neonatal iron stores

↑ IVH ↑ Transfusion

CCT little effect on PPH

(nb retained placenta)

Page 31: The history and current state of our oxytocic agents

Which uterotonic?

• ergometrine and friends

• oxytocin and friends

• prostaglandins (several)

Page 32: The history and current state of our oxytocic agents

• Syntometrine benefit over oxytocin? (WHO recommendations for the prevention and treatment of postpartum haemorrhage: Evidence base WHO/RHR/12.29)

• Rectal misoprostol – less effective

• Carbetocin- not licensed

Boucher M et al. JOGC May 2004/ Leung SW et al BJOG 2006;113: 1459

Page 33: The history and current state of our oxytocic agents

Melbourne Lying-in hospital• Irish, 44 years old

• Twelfth pregnancy

• Twins (8 pounds each)

McCalman J Sex and Suffering: Women’s Health and a Women’s

Hospital Melbourne University Press, Melbourne, Victoria 1998

UltrasoundRisk assessment - IV

Active management of third stage

Blood transfusionRapid access to surgery

Page 34: The history and current state of our oxytocic agents

Routine management

• Uterine compression

• Cold packs

• Breast-feeding

• Discharged day 6

Page 35: The history and current state of our oxytocic agents

Taylor R, Lewis M, Powles J. The Australian Mortality Decline: all cause mortality 1788-1900.

Australian and New Zealand Journal of Public Health 1998;22: 27-36.

Page 36: The history and current state of our oxytocic agents

Summary

• 3 Classes all have a role

• Practice concerning oxytocin has evolved

• Ideal agent depend on practice setting and patient characteristics