Management of HELLP Syndrome. Delivery at HELLP syndrome. Mode of delivery at HELLP syndrome. Management of preeclampsia superimposed on chronic hypertension
Management of HELLP Syndrome HELLP Syndrome is a variant of severe preeclampsia (Haemolysis, Elevated Liver enzymes and Low Platelet count). Maternal mortality is reported to be as high as 1- 2%. The clinical picture of HELLP syndrome is variable and includes the following symptoms: • Pain in epigastrium or in the upper right quadrant of the abdomen (86-90%). • Nausea or vomiting (45-84%). • Headache (50%). • Sensitivity of palpation in the upper right quadrant of the abdomen (86%). • dBP above 110 mm Hg. (67%). • Massive proteinuria> 2+ (85-96%). • Edema (55-67%). • Arterial hypertension (80%). In a woman with preeclampsia, the presence of any one of the following is an indicator of severe disease: • a maternal platelet count of, • a transaminase level or Lactate Dehydrogenase (LDH) more than double the normal upper limit, • hemolysis of any quantity. Management of HELLP syndrome, as well as severe PE, is to assess the severity, stabilization of the patient with subsequent delivery: • immediate hospitalization, • stabilization of the woman's condition, including prevention of thrombosis, • evaluation of the fetus, • ABP control, • Mg Sulfate therapy, • delivery planning/delivery Antenatal management If the platelet count is sufficiently low to present a hazard for operative delivery, a platelet transfusion should be considered. Table 13 Delivery at HELLP syndrome
Table 14 Mode of delivery at HELLP syndrome
Postpartum management If there is significant bleeding attributed to preeclamptic thrombocytopenia at any time in the puerperium a platelet transfusion should be given. Management of preeclampsia superimposed on chronic hypertension This is of considerable concern as the risks to both mother and fetus are greater than those of chronic hypertension alone. Management of superimposed preeclampsia should be as outlined above for preeclampsia unless specific diagnostic issues, such as some secondary causes of hypertension, are present. It is recommended that all women with a hypertensive complication of pregnancy have a postpartum hypertension follow-up. Depending on the severity of the hypertension this follow-up should be 2-6 weeks after discharge from hospital.
Management of PE: conclusions in tables 14, 15, 16, 17, 18, 19 Table 15 Management of PE in relation to the severity of the condition
Table 16 The management of severe PE, depending on the term of pregnancy, as recommended by WHO.
Table 17 Indications for delivery
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