-it is an abnormal development of placental villi into grapelike cysts filled with viscid material.
- It is more common for those with Asian heritage, older gravida, and after induction of ovulation with Clomiphene therapy.
- Uterus is larger than AOG, soft and full lower segment on palpation
- brown vaginal discharges during 12th week onwards
- persistent bleeding
Diagnosis of Hydatidiform (Vesicular) Mole
- high HCG level
- no FHR or palpable fetal parts
- ultrasound shows no fetal skeleton.
- increased nausea and vomiting
Management for Hydatidiform (Vesicular) Mole
- monitoring and management of shock by blood transfusion or IV therapy
- mole is removes by vacuum aspiration or curettage
- educate on avoiding pregnancy for at least one year
- educate on the need to monitor HCG for 1 year
- if there is rise in HCG, further treatment (hysterectomy or chemotherapy) is required
Client needs to have HCG testing every month for a year while using a reliable contraceptive.
Methotrexate is the drug of choice for prophylaxis.
Ultrasound of Hydatidiform Mole or Vesicular Mole
Related Post:
- Other Maternal and Child Concepts
- Medical-Surgical Concepts for FREE!
- Maternal and Child Practice Test
- Bag Technique
Best Buy!!!
NCLEX Fundamentals of Nursing E-Book ($4, only)
Visit our Study Guide to Master Fundamentals of Nursing


0 comments:
Post a Comment