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Management der postpartalen Blutung (PPH)

Algorithmus der Interdisziplinären D-A-CH-Konsensusgruppe PPH (Deutschland – Österreich – Schweiz)

Management of postpartum hemorrhage (PPH)

Algorithm of the interdisciplinary D-A-CH consensus group PPH (Germany – Austria – Switzerland)

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Zusammenfassung

Die postpartale Blutung (PPH) zählt zu den Hauptursachen der Müttersterblichkeit auch in der westlichen Welt. Die PPH stellt eine Notfallsituation dar, die eine rasche Entscheidung und v. a. eine exakte Diagnose und Ursachenanalyse notwendig macht, um die korrekten therapeutischen Maßnahmen in interdisziplinärer Zusammenarbeit rechtzeitig einzuleiten. Neben etablierten Leitlinien ist der Nutzen standardisierter Therapiealgorithmen belegt. Ein Therapiealgorithmus für den geburtshilflichen Notfall „postpartale Hämorrhagie“ fehlte bisher im deutschsprachigen Raum. Die Erstellung des länderübergreifenden (Deutschland, Österreich und Schweiz: D-A-CH) „Handlungsalgorithmus Postpartale Blutung“ erfolgte interdisziplinär, basierend auf den bisherigen Leitlinien der jeweiligen Fachgesellschaften (Anästhesie und Intensivmedizin, Geburtshilfe) der 3 Länder sowie internationalen vergleichbaren Algorithmen zur Therapie der PPH.

Das geburtshilfliche und anästhesiologische Personal muss für den Notfall eine ausreichende Expertise trotz geringer Fallzahl besitzen. Die Seltenheit, mit der das Ereignis für die einzelne Patientin auftritt, sowie die vitale Bedrohung in der Situation, erfordern ein strukturiertes Vorgehen nach vorgegebenen Handlungsalgorithmen. Dies kann mit dem nun ausgearbeiteten Algorithmus erfolgen. Darüber hinaus bietet dieser Algorithmus die Möglichkeit, den Notfall im interdisziplinären Team zu trainieren.

Abstract

Postpartum hemorrhage (PPH) is one of the main causes of maternal deaths even in industrialized countries. It represents an emergency situation which necessitates a rapid decision and in particular an exact diagnosis and root cause analysis in order to initiate the correct therapeutic measures in an interdisciplinary cooperation. In addition to established guidelines, the benefits of standardized therapy algorithms have been demonstrated. A therapy algorithm for the obstetric emergency of postpartum hemorrhage in the German language is not yet available. The establishment of an international (Germany, Austria and Switzerland D-A-CH) “treatment algorithm for postpartum hemorrhage” was an interdisciplinary project based on the guidelines of the corresponding specialist societies (anesthesia and intensive care medicine and obstetrics) in the three countries as well as comparable international algorithms for therapy of PPH.

The obstetrics and anesthesiology personnel must possess sufficient expertise for emergency situations despite lower case numbers. The rarity of occurrence for individual patients and the life-threatening situation necessitate a structured approach according to predetermined treatment algorithms. This can then be carried out according to the established algorithm. Furthermore, this algorithm presents the opportunity to train for emergency situations in an interdisciplinary team.

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Einhaltung ethischer Richtlinien

Interessenkonflikt. D. Schlembach, M.G. Mörtl, T. Girard, W. Arzt, E. Beinder, C. Brezinka, K. Chalubinski, D. Fries, W. Gogarten, B.-J. Hackelöer, H. Helmer, W. Henrich, I. Hösli, P. Husslein, F. Kainer, U. Lang, G. Pfanner, W. Rath, E. Schleussner, H. Steiner, D. Surbek und R. Zimmermann geben an, dass kein Interessenkonflikt besteht. Der Beitrag enthält keine Studien an Menschen oder Tieren.

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Correspondence to D. Schlembach.

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D. Schlembach, M.G. Mörtl, T. Girard sind die hauptverantwortlichen Autoren bei der Manuskripterstellung. D. Schlembach, M.G. Mörtl: Leitung des Konsensusteams „D-A-CH Handlungsalgorithmus Postpartale Hämorrhagie“. Erstpublikation in Der Frauenarzt (2013)11:1072–1080; Abdruck mit freundlicher Genehmigung der Deutschen Gesellschaft für Gynäkologie und Geburtshilfe (DGGG).

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Schlembach, D., Mörtl, M., Girard, T. et al. Management der postpartalen Blutung (PPH). Anaesthesist 63, 234–242 (2014). https://doi.org/10.1007/s00101-014-2291-1

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