Clinical Practice Guidelines Antenatal Care — Module II
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- 8Maternal health screening
7.15ResourcesAAOS (2007) Clinical Practice Guideline on the Diagnosis of Carpal Tunnel Syndrome. Rosemont IL: American Academy of Orthopaedic Surgeons. AAOS (2007) Clinical Practice Guideline on the Treatment of Carpal Tunnel Syndrome. Rosemont IL: American Academy of Orthopaedic Surgeons. Common discomforts in pregnancy. In: Minymaku Kutju Tjukurpa Women’s Business Manual, 4th edition. Congress Alukura, Nganampa Health Council Inc and Centre for Remote Health.
Baumann F, Karlikaya G, Yuksel G et al (2007) The subclinical incidence of CTS in pregnancy: Assessment of median nerve impairment in asymptomatic pregnant women. Neurol Neurophysiol Neurosci 3. Borg-Stein J, McInnis C, Dugan S et al (2006) Evaluation and management of musculoskeletal and pelvic disorders of pregnancy. Phys Rehab Med 18(3): 187–204. Eogan M, O’Brien C, Carolan D et al (2004) Median and ulnar nerve conduction in pregnancy. Int J Gynecol Obstet 87: 233–36. Finsen V & Zeitlmann H (2006) Carpal Tunnel Syndrome during pregnancy. Scand J Plast Reconstr Surg Hand Surg 40(1): 41–45. Mabie WC (2005) Peripheral neuropathies during pregnancy. Clin Obstet Gynecol 48(1): 57–66. Moghtaderi AR, Moghtaderi N, Loghmani A (2011) Evaluating the effectiveness of local dexamethasone injection in pregnant women with carpal tunnel syndrome. J Res Med Sci 16(15): 687–90. Mondelli M, Rossi S, Monti E et al (2007) Prospective study of positive factors for improvement of carpal tunnel syndrome in pregnant women. Muscle Nerve 36: 778–83. Niempoog S, Sanguanjit P, Waitayawinyu T et al (2007) Local injection of dexamethasone for the treatment of carpal tunnel syndrome in pregnancy. J Med Assoc Thailand 90(12): 2669–76. Padua L, Pasquale A, Pazzaglia C et al (2010) Systematic review of pregnancy-related carpal tunnel syndrome. Muscle Nerve 42(5): 697–702. Palmer K, Harris C, Coggon D (2007) Carpal tunnel syndrome and its relation to occupation: a systematic literature review. Occupat Med 57(1): 57–66. Pazzaglia C, Caliandro P, Aprile I et al (2005) Multicenter study on carpal tunnel syndrome and pregnancy incidence and natural course. Acta Neurochirurgica (Suppl) 92: 35–39. Shaafi S, Naimian S, Iromlou H et al (2006) Prevalence and severity of carpal tunnel syndrome (CTS) during pregnancy based on electrophysiologic studies. Shiraz E-Medical J 7(3): 1–6.
Recommendations are based on evidence about the diagnostic accuracy of available tests, the effectiveness of interventions to prevent mother-to-child transmission of infection or other effects on the unborn baby, and the availability of treatments. For some conditions, testing is recommended for all women. For others, testing is recommended only for women who may be at higher risk. For notifiable infections (HIV, hepatitis B, hepatitis C, rubella, syphilis, chlamydia, gonorrhoea), diagnoses are required to be reported to the National Notifiable Diseases Surveillance System. This allows analysis of trends in jurisdictions and groups at risk, although data quality varies for the different conditions and reporting of Indigenous status is incomplete in some States and for some conditions. Evidence on the prevalence and incidence of other conditions is generally from observational studies and may not be representative of the Australian population or groups within the population. While incidence or prevalence data are not always available, each chapter includes a brief discussion that aims to give health professionals an indication of the likelihood that women in their community will be affected. Table 8 and Table 8 summarise advice on maternal health screening tests considered a priority for inclusion in these Guidelines. Advice on testing for blood group and rhesus D status is included in the NICE Guidelines (NICE 2008). Table 8 : Summary of advice on screening tests offered to all women during pregnancy9
* According to organisational policy. ** Specialist care and psychosocial support are required for women with HIV or hepatitis B. # Psychosocial support, partner testing and contact tracing needed for women with sexually transmitted infections. EIA=enzyme immunoassay; HbsAg=hepatitis B surface antigen; HIV=human immunodeficiency virus. Table 8 : Summary of advice on screening tests offered to women at increased risk
* Psychosocial support, partner testing and contact tracing are required for women with sexually transmitted infections. ** Specialist care and psychosocial support are required for women with hepatitis C. 25-OHD=25-hydroxyvitamin D; NAAT=nucleic acid amplification test; PCR=polymerase chain reaction; RNA=ribonucleic acid. Directory: internet -> main -> publishing.nsf -> Content internet -> 3G300m-how to setup the 3g router Mode? Product line: 3g question categories: Function configurations Note internet -> Installation Work has never been simpler or easier Content -> Mbs review Taskforce Newsletter Message from the Chair Content -> National pathology accreditation advisory council Content -> National Framework for Action to Promote Eye Health and Content -> Review of the National Mental Health Commission Content -> Australia Ingredients Report Download 2.59 Mb. Share with your friends:
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