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Obstetric and Gynecological Nursing - The Carter Center

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- Full bladder<br />

- Mismanagement of third stage of labour.<br />

Management of retained placenta<br />

1. Careful observation - check pulse<br />

- Vaginal bleeding<br />

- Check bladder<br />

2. Gently try to deliver by controlled cord traction<br />

3. If not manual removal followed by antibiotics<br />

Manual removal of Placenta<br />

Method:-Place one h<strong>and</strong> on the fundus to support the uterus,<br />

let the other h<strong>and</strong> follow the cord until it reaches the placenta<br />

move h<strong>and</strong> up to the edge of placenta <strong>and</strong> find where it is<br />

partiality separated (remember it would not be bleed if it is not<br />

separated) then move your h<strong>and</strong> up <strong>and</strong> down, until you have<br />

it, completely separated then bring it out in your h<strong>and</strong>,<br />

examine it.<br />

7.8 Adherent Placenta<br />

When the placenta one-hour after delivery still has not<br />

speared <strong>and</strong> left the upper uterine segment. This occurs when<br />

the placenta has grown into the uterine muscle.<br />

Types:-<br />

1 Placenta accreta- into muscles<br />

2 Placenta increata- deep in muscle<br />

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