mnnc 1a ke female anatomy and physiology · uterine anatomy corpus fundus. session name 8 22...

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Session Name 1 INSTRUCTOR: Luann Beacom, FNP, MPH, MSN Female Anatomy: Structure & Function Original Outline by: Susan Merica-Jones, MSN, CNM STRUCTURE & FUNCTION Uterus Anatomy & Function Bony pelvis shape Baby Internal rotation Labor progress Pelvic floor Relationship b/w Labor mismanagement & pelvic floor trauma Crowning Control head 2 ANATOMICAL AREAS 3 External genitalia External genitalia Perineum Perineum Internal genitalia & organs Internal genitalia & organs Pelvis Pelvis

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Session Name

1

INSTRUCTOR: Luann Beacom, FNP, MPH, MSN

Female Anatomy: Structure & Function

Original Outline by: Susan Merica-Jones, MSN, CNM

STRUCTURE & FUNCTION

Uterus

Anatomy & Function

Bony pelvis shape

Baby

Internal rotation

Labor progress

Pelvic floor

Relationship b/w

Labor mismanagement & pelvic floor trauma

Crowning

Control head

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ANATOMICAL AREAS

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External genitaliaExternal genitalia

PerineumPerineum

Internal genitalia & organsInternal genitalia & organs

PelvisPelvis

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FEMALE INTERNAL ANATOMY

Pouch of Douglas

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This image cannot currently be displayed.

EXTERNAL GENITALIA STRUCTURE

(aka introitus)

= Perineum

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SKENE’S GLANDS (AKA: PARAURETHRAL GLANDS)

Skenes Glands

Non-palpable

Located on either side of urethra

Very small

Infection (GC/CT)

Mucopurulent discharge

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Opening toSkene’s ducts(normal position)

Opening to Bartholin gland

ducts

Purpose: lubrication / cleansing

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Skene’s Duct Opening(Alternate Position)

INTERNAL GENITALIA STRUCTURE

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UTERINE LIGAMENTS

VAGINA

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• Musculo-membranous• Elastic• Ruggae

Vaginal Canal

• Resistant to infectionHighly acidic

• Increased in pregnancy• Healthy bacteria: Lactobacillus

Vaginal discharge

PELVIC MUSCULATURE

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PELVIC FLOOR MUSCLES

LATERAL VIEW

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MUSCULAR SLING

Levator Ani Muscles

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PELVIC FLOOR FUNCTIONS

Pelvic Floor Functions:

Supports pelvic organs

During birth: controls presenting part

Continence of feces & urine

Sexual pleasure

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PERINEAL FUNCTION DURING BIRTH

Noticeextensive

perineal stretching

Controls Head

“Crowning”

KEGEL EXERCISE

ASSIST IN CHILDBIRTH AND POSTPARTUM PERIOD

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PELVIC MUSCLE TRAUMA

Pelvic muscle trauma may lead to:

Cystocele = Bladder prolapse

Rectocele = Rectal prolapse

Urinary, fecal, & flatus incontinence

Cystocele

Rectocele

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“CELE” ETIOLOGY

Trauma during labor

RN role: proper pushing techniques

Active vs. passive descent (laboring down)

Station & maternal posturing

Instrumental delivery

Parity (# of children)

Patient’s Anatomy

Age

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UTERINE ANATOMYCorpus

Fundus

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CERVIX: INTERNAL / EXTERNAL OS

lower uterinesegment

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LUS and Cervix

at Complete Dilation

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UTERINE INNERVATION

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VASCULATURE

UTERINE STRUCTURE

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• Outer serous peritoneal layer• Outer serous peritoneal layer

Perimetrium

• 3 sets of muscle layers• Outer, middle & inner

• 3 sets of muscle layers• Outer, middle & inner

Myometrium *

• 3 functional layers• 3 functional layers

Endometrium

MYOMETRIUM FUNCTION

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Labor

• Contracts & retracts• Expels baby, then expels the

placenta

Third stage (after delivery of placenta)

• Clamps & constricts bloodvessels

• Controls postpartum bleeding

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MYOMETRIUM/ ENDOMETRIUM

Superficial compact layer(highly glandular)

clamp after delivery*

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ENDOMETRIUM FUNCTION

Endometrium Basal layer Basal arteries

Regenerative layer

Inner layer (sheds during menstruation)

Middle spongy layer Coiled arteries

Menstrual changes

Superficial compact layer Highly glandular

Open to uterine cavity

OVARIAN STRUCTURE

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OVARIAN FUNCTION

menses

Follicularphase

Lutealphase

Ovarian Function:1. Produce ova2. Produce

hormones

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OVARIAN CYCLE HORMONES

CNS

Hypothalamus

GnRH

Anterior Pituitary

FSH

LH

Ovary response

FSH

Follicular phase

LH

Luteal phase

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UTERINE RESPONSE (ENDOMETRIAL RESPONSE)

FSH

Menstrual phase of ovarian cycle

Proliferative phase= uterine response

LH

Luteal phase of ovarian cycle

Secretory phase = uterine response

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MENSTRUAL CYCLE

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4 phases Mirror the ovarian cycle

Duration 28 days (range = 23 – 35 days)

Cyclic changes Affect the endometrium

2 repairphase

1 3 4

CNS

Ovary

Uterus

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MENSTRUAL CYCLE PHASES

Menstrual phase

Sloughing of endometrium with no implantation

FSH begins to rise

Repair phase

Estrogen rises

FSH slow rise

Follicles develop

Proliferative phase

Estrogen peaks

Variation in 28 days occurs here

Ovulation

LH & FSH peak

Secretory phase

Progesterone rises

Prepares endometrium for implantation

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ENDOMETRIAL OPTIONS

Ischemic phase

10 – 12 days after ovulation with no implantation

Corpus luteum becomes corpus albicans

Hormones drop drastically

Spiral arteries constrict

Endometrium becomes ischemic

Menses ensues

- OR - Implantation/pregnancy

Corpus luteum

Progesterone secretion to maintain pregnancy until placenta takes over

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NORMAL PELVIC STRUCTURE

7 bones Ischium (2) -- sacrum (1)

pubic (2) [-- coccyx (1)]

Ilium (2)

3 joint types 2 sacro-iliac

Symphysis pubis

Sacro-coccygeal joint

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PELVIS

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PELVIS FUNCTION: INTERNAL ROTATION OF FETAL HEAD

A proper bony pelvis facilitates internal rotation of fetal head during labor.

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Four Basic Pelvic Types & Variations

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…Remember…“Structure determines Function”

soLimiting features of the Bony pelvis

may impactlabor processes & birth success

BlendedBabies

BlendedBones

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PELVIC PLANES

Inlet (Top of pelvis)

Midplane (middle)

Pelvic cavity

Outlet (Bottom of pelvis)

Each plane may have specific limiting features

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LIMITING FEATURES PER PELVIC PLANE

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• AP diameter• Sacral promintoryInlet

• Sacrum/coccyx• Spines• Sidewalls

Midplane

• Pubic arch• Ischial tuberosity diameterOutlet

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INLET PLANE: AP DIAMETER

AP diameter (anterio-posterior) = 11.5 centimeters

Engagement

Descent

Flexion of head

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INLET PLANEBONY LANDMARKS

Sacral promontory

to the

Symphysis pubis

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MIDPLANE

Mid-pelvis limiting issues:

Encroaching or prominent spines

Converging sidewalls These limit internal

rotation of fetal head

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MIDPLANE LIMITING FEATURES: SACRUM/COCCYX

Limiting:•“J” shaped or flat sacral shape

Hollow = ideal for childbirth

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ROTATIONS TO OCCIPUT ANTERIOR (OA) POSITION FOR OPTIMAL BIRTH

Occiput Posterior (OP) 135 degrees

From OP to….

Direct OA

Only 45 degrees of rotation

From OA to….

Direct OA

Helpful hint:

Triangle shape = posterior fontanelle

Diamond shape = anterior fontanelle

“baby likes to look at diamonds”

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OCCIPIT-POSTERIORMATERNAL POSTURING

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OUTLET PLANE

Outlet Plane

Limiting features:

Pubic arch

< 90 degrees

Ischial tuberosity diameter

< 10 cmversus

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SYMPHYSIS PUBIS: INCLINATION

inletproblem

outletproblem

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CARDINAL MOVEMENTS