Review the following clinical assessments of labor progress. According to current American College of Obstetricians and Gynecologists (ACOG) guidelines, match each clinical scenario to its correct diagnostic classification.
- A nulliparous patient at weeks gestation with regular uterine contractions has remained at cm of cervical dilation for hours.Prolonged latent phase
- A multiparous patient at weeks gestation with spontaneous membrane rupture has remained at cm of cervical dilation for hours despite an intrauterine pressure catheter confirming Montevideo units.Active phase arrest
- A nulliparous patient at weeks gestation with epidural analgesia has been pushing with each contraction for hours without any descent of the fetal head past the station.Second stage arrest
- A multiparous patient at weeks gestation experiences a gradual change in cervical dilation from cm to cm over a period of hours with regular uterine contractions.Protracted active phase
Cevap
The correct matches align each clinical presentation with specific ACOG thresholds for labor abnormalities: hours at cm is a Prolonged latent phase; hours at cm with adequate contractions is an Active phase arrest; hours of pushing with an epidural in a nullipara is a Second stage arrest; and slow progression from to cm over hours is a Protracted active phase.
Labor abnormalities are classified by precise cervical dilation milestones and time thresholds. A latent phase hours (nullipara) is prolonged. In the active phase ( cm), no change for hours with adequate contractions defines arrest, while slow change constitutes protraction. In the second stage, hours of pushing (nullipara with epidural) defines arrest.
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Abnormalities of Labor Progress and ACOG Diagnostic Criteria
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