Epis I Otomi
Epis I Otomi
Epis I Otomi
Annissa Febriani
History
• A report dating back to 1741 suggested the first surgical opening of the perineum to prevent severe
perineal tears (Ould 1741)
• The general idea is to make a controlled incision in the perineum, for enlargement of the vaginal
orifice, to facilitate difficult deliveries.
Episiotomy and Repair Technique
Updated: Apr 19, 2021
Author: Justin R Lappen, MD; Chief Editor: Christine Isaacs, MD
Christine Isaacs, MD Associate Professor, Department of Obstetrics
and Gynecology, Division Head, General Obstetrics and
Gynecology, Medical Director of Midwifery Services, Virginia
Commonwealth University School of Medicine
• Despite a lack of supporting data, episiotomy was widely adopted into obstetric practice after 1920 and came to
be considered standard of care by many American obstetric care providers.
• By 1979, episiotomy was performed in approximately 63% of all deliveries in the United States, with higher rates
among nulliparas. In Great Britain in the same era, episiotomy rates ranged from 14-96% among nulliparas and
from 16-71% among multiparas.
• In the 1970s and 1980s, however, obstetric providers began to question the routine use of episiotomy. A growing
body of evidence began to emerge that demonstrated the potential consequences of episiotomy, including
increased risk of extension to severe perineal lacerations, dyspareunia, and future pelvic floor dysfunction.
• As a result, the use of episiotomy has decreased from its 20th-century peak. For example, the number of
episiotomies performed annually in the United States fell from over 1.6 million in 1992 to 716,000 in 2003 as a
more restricted use of the procedure was adopted.
Anatomy of the female perineum, with potential sites for episiotomy
incision indicated. Image courtesy of Wikimedia Commons
(Blausen.com staff in Blausen gallery 2014. Wikiuniversity Journal of
Medicine.
Available at:
https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Blausen_0355_Episiotomy.p
ng).
Crowning of an infant's head, with potential sites for episiotomy incision
indicated. Image courtesy of Wikimedia Commons (Blausen.com staff in
Blausen gallery 2014. Wikiuniversity Journal of Medicine.
Available at:
https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Blausen_0294_Delivery_Crownin
g.png)
Purpose of Episiotomy
• An ACOG Practice Bulletin published in 2006 and reaffirmed in 2016 concluded that median episiotomy is
associated with higher rates of injury to the anal sphincter and rectum than mediolateral episiotomy and
recommending restricted use of episiotomy in clinical practice (level A recommendation).
• ACOG further concluded that routine episiotomy does not prevent pelvic floor damage leading to incontinence and
that mediolateral episiotomy may be preferable to midline episiotomy when clinically indicated (level B
recommendation).
• The ACOG recommendations also noted that although most lacerations during vaginal delivery are first-and second-
degree lacerations, more severe third-and fourth-degree lacerations that result in obstetric anal sphincter injuries
(OASIS) may occur in up to 11% of women giving birth vaginally.
• In 2007, NICE and RCOG published similar guidelines recommending against routine episiotomy and advocating
mediolateral episiotomy in clinically indicated cases. The NICE and RCOG guidelines also outline the recommended
technique for performing a mediolateral episiotomy.
• In 2015, RCOG updated their guidelines on the Management of Third- and Fourth-Degree Perineal Tears adding the
following:
1. Evidence for the protective effect of episiotomy is conflicting
2. Mediolateral episiotomy should be considered in instrumental deliveries
3. Major society recommendations recognize a restricted role for episiotomy to assist with difficult deliveries (eg,
shoulder dystocia, although dissents from this recommendation have been expressed ), to facilitate delivery in the
context of nonreassuring fetal status, or possibly to avoid a serious maternal laceration
• According to a Cochrane database review, the implementation of a selective episiotomy policy in women undergoing
non-operative vaginal delivery, resulted in significantly fewer women with severe perineal trauma when compared to
women who underwent routine episiotomy. However, there is still no solid supporting evidence for the benefits of its
use as a stand-alone elective procedure.
• An article from Sultan AH in 2019 states the World Health Organization has yet to establish the role of episiotomy. For
this reason, indications remain guarded and should be determined on a case by case basis by the healthcare team.
Situations where healthcare providers may consider an episiotomy include: assisting an operative vaginal delivery,
shoulder dystocia, or fetal distress.
1. Jiang H, Qian X, Carroli G, Garner P. Selective versus routine use of episiotomy for vaginal birth. Cochrane Database Syst Rev. 2017 Feb
08;2:CD000081. [PMC free article] [PubMed] [Ref list]
2. Helewa ME. Episiotomy and severe perineal trauma. Of science and fiction. CMAJ. 1997 Mar 15;156(6):811-3. [PMC free article] [PubMed] [Ref list]
3. Marty N, Verspyck E. [Perineal tears and episiotomy: Surgical procedure - CNGOF perineal prevention and protection in obstetrics guidelines]. Gynecol
Obstet Fertil Senol. 2018 Dec;46(12):948-967. [PubMed] [Ref list]
Contraindications
• The different types of episiotomy incisions include the midline, the modified-
median, the mediolateral, J-shaped, lateral, anterior, and radical.
• The two most common techniques are midline (the US and Canada) and
mediolateral (Europe).
• the selective use of episiotomy still has utility and should be performed based
on clinical judgment and maternal or fetal indications. To this day, some
countries still perform episiotomy routinely.
1. Sultan AH, Thakar R, Ismail KM, Kalis V, Laine K, Räisänen SH, de Leeuw JW. The role of mediolateral episiotomy during operative vaginal
delivery. Eur J Obstet Gynecol Reprod Biol. 2019 Sep;240:192-196. [PubMed] [Ref list]
2. Jiang H, Qian X, Carroli G, Garner P. Selective versus routine use of episiotomy for vaginal birth. Cochrane Database Syst Rev. 2017 Feb
08;2:CD000081.
Preparation
• Informed consent : Education and written information regarding episiotomies increases acceptance and
reduces anxiety levels in patients during the birthing process
• Ensure good lighting
• Ensure adequate anesthesia. Check the equipment before starting the procedure. An episiotomy should
not be done without adequate analgesia.
The local anaesthetic is injected below the skin and vaginal epithelium in the area where the episiotomy
will be cut. The nerve fibres that relay pain stimuli are below the skin and epithelium. Usually 10–15 ml
1% lignocaine (Xylotox) supplies adequate analgesia for performing an episiotomy.
Be very careful that the local anaesthetic is not injected into the presenting part of the fetus.
1. Kettle C, Dowswell T, Ismail KM. Continuous and interrupted suturing techniques for repair of episiotomy or second-degree tears. Cochrane Database Syst
Rev. 2012 Nov 14;11:CD000947. [PMC free article] [PubMed]
2. Carroli G, Mignini L. Episiotomy for vaginal birth. Cochrane Database Syst Rev. 2009 Jan 21;(1):CD000081.
3. Alexander JW, Karantanis E, Turner RM, Faasse K, Watt C. Patient attitude and acceptance towards episiotomy during pregnancy before and after information
provision: a questionnaire. Int Urogynecol J. 2020 Mar;31(3):521-528. [PubMed]
The method of performing a left mediolateral episiotomy
• This is an uncomfortable procedure for the patient. Therefore, it is essential to explain what is going to be done.
1. The patient should be put into the lithotomy position if possible.
2. It is essential to have a good light that must be able to shine into the vagina. A normal ceiling light usually is not
adequate.
3. Good analgesia is essential and is usually provided by local anaesthesia which is given before the episiotomy is
performed. As 20 ml of 1% lignocaine may be safely infiltrated, 5–10 ml usually remains to be given in sensitive
areas. An episiotomy should not be sutured until there is good analgesia of the site.
4. In order to prevent blood which drains out of the uterus from obscuring the episiotomy site, a rolled pad or tampon
should be carefully inserted into the vagina above the episiotomy wound. As this is uncomfortable for the patient, she
should be reassured while this is being done.
5. Absorbable suture material should be used for the repair. Three packets of chromic 0 are required. Two on a round
(taper) needle for the vaginal epithelium and muscles, and one on a cutting needle for the skin. With smaller
episiotomies one packet on a round needle and one on a cutting needle may be sufficient.
6. Non-absorbable suture material such as nylon and dermalon are very uncomfortable and should not be used.
Remember that the patient has to sit on her wound.
The method of suturing an episiotomy
1.Remove the pad from the vagina. Be gentle as this will be uncomfortable for
the patient.
2.Put a finger into the rectum and feel if a suture has been placed through the
rectal wall by mistake.
3.Make sure that the uterus is well contracted.
4.Get the patient out of the lithotomy position and make sure that she is
comfortable.
• Bleeding : The perineum and surrounding tissues have an
extensive vasculature, and the blood supply to these areas is
increased by the physiologic changes of pregnancy and labor.
Complications • Signs and symptoms of episiotomy infection include fever, focal
tenderness at the wound site, and purulent or malodorous
drainage.
• If an abscess forms, drainage may be required, or spontaneous
extension to wound breakdown may ensue. In rare cases, necrotizing fasciitis
higher-order may occur; this can be life-threatening if not appropriately
Bleeding Infection evaluated and treated.
perineal
lacerations
• Routine antibiotic prophylaxis is not recommended after an
episiotomy or repair of an obstetric laceration.
complications in • The American College of Obstetricians and Gynecologists
Dehiscence subsequent dyspareunia (ACOG) does not recommend universal prophylaxis due to lack of
vaginal deliveries
evidence, but the Royal College of Obstetricians and
Gynaecologists (RCOG) recommends routine prophylaxis owing
to the severity of the outcomes following infection.
pelvic floor inappropriate
dysfunction
urinary fistulas
wound scarring • can occur with or without wound infection. Small defects may
heal spontaneously without closure; however, many defects
require surgical closure.
• Historically, delayed closure (2-3 months after delivery) was
performed. Over the past 20 years, early closure has been reported
to represent an appropriate and successful approach . Measures
such as debridement or parenteral antibiotic therapy may be
necessary before wound closure
Problems with
episiotomies
1. The episiotomy is done too soon: This can result in excessive bleeding as the presenting part is not pressing
on the perineum. An episiotomy will not help the descent of a high head.
2. Extension of the episiotomy by tearing: This is not only a problem in a midline episiotomy. Mediolateral
episiotomies may also tear through the anal sphincter into the rectum. However, extension of mediolateral
episiotomies are less likely to occur than a midline episiotomy.
3. Excessive bleeding may occur:
1. When the episiotomy is done too early.
2. From a mediolateral episiotomy.
3. After the delivery.
• Arterial bleeders may have to be temporarily clamped, while venous bleeding is easily stopped by packing a
swab into the wound. Suturing the episiotomy usually stops the venous bleeding but arterial bleeders need to
be tied off.
Perineal trauma
NICE (NICE; RCOG) recommend perineal or genital trauma
caused by either tearing or episiotomy at birth should be defined
1. first degree – injury to skin only;
2. second degree – injury to the perineal muscles but not the
anal sphincter;
3. third degree – injury to the perineum involving the anal
sphincter complex:
3a – less than 50% of external anal sphincter thickness torn;
3b – more than 50% of external anal sphincter thickness torn;
3c – internal anal sphincter torn
4. fourth degree – injury to the perineum involving the anal
sphincter complex (external and internal anal sphincter) and
anal epithelium.
Obstetric anal sphincter injuries (OASIS) includes third- and fourth-degree perineal tears.
(RCOG 2007).
• Cedera sfingter anal obstetrik (OASIS) berhubungan
dengan morbiditas ibu yang signifikan termasuk
nyeri perineum, dispareunia (hubungan seksual
yang menyakitkan) dan inkontinensia anal, yang
dapat menyebabkan gejala sisa psikologis dan fisik.
• Banyak wanita tidak mencari pertolongan medis
karena malu. The two recognised methods for the
repair of damaged external anal sphincter (EAS)
are end-to-end (approximation) repair and
overlap repair.
• Data yang tersedia menunjukkan bahwa pada
follow-up satu tahun, perbaikan pada teknik overlap
dibandingkan dengan Teknik end to end.
• Pada akhir 36 bulan tampaknya tidak ada perbedaan
dalam flatus atau inkontinensia feses antara kedua
teknik.
Preoperasi - Persiapan alat & bahan
30
Pilihan benang
31
Prosedur
35
Methods for surgical repair of anal sphincter tears: Overlap technique (Kiri) dan end-to-end technique (Kanan).
Penjahitan Sfingter – End-to-End
• Interrupted
membawa ujung-ujung sfingter
ani kedua sisi, tiap kuadran (arah
jam 12,3,6,9), jahitan terputus,
bila tak cukup 3 tempat
37
Penjahitan Sfingter - Overlap
membawa ujung sfingter dg jahitan matras,
kontak permukaan jaringan >>
Menyebabkan penyembuhan
dan menurunkan insidensi
infeksi dengan cara : Keringkan dengan lap bersih
meningkatkan rasa nyaman, sesudahnya
penurunan nyeri,
meningkatkan sirkulasi
41
Antibiotik Analgesik Pelunak Feses
• Awalnya diberikan AB • Nyeri berkorelasi • Diusahakan pasien
I.V dilanjutkan oral dengan besar dan buang air besar tiap
selama 5-7 hari luasnya luka hari dengan feses
• dapat dipilih broad • Pemberian obat-obat yang lunak
spectrum seperti gol. anti Inflamasi • Diet tinggi serat,
gol.penicilin atau Non steroid dapat banyak minum
sefalosporin digunakan. • obat pelunak feses
• Perawatan luka dapat dilanjutkan 10-
dengan mengompres 14 hari
es dapat
menghilangkan nyeri
karena menurunkan
edema dan membuat
vasokontriksi.
42
Follow Up
Breast Uterine
BUBBLE - REDA
Bladder Bowel
Episiotomy
• Redness
Lochea • Edema
• Discharge
• Approximation 43
Follow Up
• Minggu VI
• sama dengan minggu I dan II, dispareunia, libido turun
• Bulan III
• gangguan BAK, BAB, dispareunia,
• Periksa USG, anal manometri, elektromiografi,
pudendal nerve terminal motor latency, MRI
44
Prognosis
1. Williams, A., Adams, E.J., Tincello, D.G., Alfirevic, Z., Walkinshaw, S.A., Richmond, D.H.,
2006. How to repair an anal sphincter injury after vaginal delivery: results of a randomised
controlled trial. BJOG. 113:201-7.
2.Sultan, A.H., Kamm, M.A., Hudson, S.N., Bartram, C.I., 1994. Third degree obstetric anal 45
sphincter tears: risk factors and outcome of primary repair. BMJ. 308:877-91
Cara persalinan yang akan datang
• Persalinan pervaginam dapat
dipertimbangkan pada kondisi sebagai
berikut
• Wanita tidak memiliki keluhan
• Tidak ada bukti adanya defek sfingter ani
yang diperoleh dari pemeriksaan endoanal
atau manometri
• Persalinan diawasi oleh ahli yang
berpengalaman.
• Junizaf, 2011 :
• Penderita pasca reparasi ruptura perinei
total lama dan pasca sfingterorafi dapat
hamil seperti biasa, tetapi harus 46
47
THANK YOU