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PODCAST

Dr. Chapa’s OBGYN Clinical Pearls

Dr. Chapa’s Clinical Pearls

Relevant, evidence based, and practical information for medical students, residents, and practicing healthcare providers regarding all things women’s healthcare! This podcast is intended to be clinically relevant, engaging, and FUN, because medical education should NOT be boring! Welcome...to Clinical Pearls.

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All Episodes

00:24:55

IUD(S) Insert with BV? IUD(S) Pearls.

Dr. Chapa’s OBGYN Clinical Pearls ·

2023/06/18

LARCS provide remarkable contraception. The IUD and the IUS are both HIGHLY effective, although they do not have the same typical-use failure rates. While it is common knowledge that active mucopurulent cervicitis is a contraindication for IUD/IUS placement, what about the presence of bacterial vaginosis (BV)? BV has been identified for years as an independent risk factor for Pelvic Inflammatory Disease. Is placement of an IUD/IUS in a patient with current BV contraindicated? What do the guidelines

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00:29:39

Bacteria Causes Endometriosis? Surprising New Data...

Dr. Chapa’s OBGYN Clinical Pearls ·

2023/06/15

Endometriosis is caused by endometrial-like tissue containing endometrial glands and extensive fibrotic tissue growing outside the endometrial cavity, most often in the pelvic peritoneum or ovaries, resulting in chronic pelvic pain and infertility. It is reported to affect 10 to 15% of women of reproductive age, with an unknown percentage of women who go on undiagnosed or misdiagnosed. For decades, Sampson's Theory has survived as the most "likely" to explain the pathogenesis of endometriosis. But

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00:28:45

New Data on PP Home BP Checks: June 2023 Systematic...

Dr. Chapa’s OBGYN Clinical Pearls ·

2023/06/15

The world of "Hypertension (HTN) in Pregnancy" is an ever-evolving environment! Many clinicians have adopted patients' home monitoring of blood pressure (BP) in their management of hypertensive disorders in pregnancy. Do you recommend home BP monitoring in your OB patients? On May 4, 2022 we summarized the results of 2 RCTs examining whether home BP monitoring during antepartum care prevents HTN morbidity and mortality. These were BUMP1 and BUMP2 (JAMA). We will again summarize the key findings from

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00:03:30

MSAFP “Addendum”: Thank you Maggie Ray!

Dr. Chapa’s OBGYN Clinical Pearls ·

2023/06/13

Just a quick clarification regarding a previous statement, on an earlier episode, regarding MSAFP….thank you Maggie Rey! ❤️❤️❤️this community.

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00:26:13

The Pill Causes Depression? New June 2023 Data

Dr. Chapa’s OBGYN Clinical Pearls ·

2023/06/13

Does the combination birth control pill cause depression? This has been a controversial subject for over 2 decades. While some observational studies have described a possible association, randomized clinical trials have shown little to no connection. On June 12, 2023, a new population-based cohort study from the UK sought to evaluate this possible association. This resulted in some interesting claims! These results, just within 24 hours, have now made their way to major news outlets and social media

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00:29:24

NAMS 06/2023 NonHormonal Position Statement

Dr. Chapa’s OBGYN Clinical Pearls ·

2023/06/11

I recently received a message from one of our podcast family members requesting more gynecological topics...that was perfect timing, since the NAMS just released its 2023 Position Statement on "NonHormonal Therapies" for vasomotor symptoms on June 1st. In this episode we will summarize this 18 page monograph. The NAMS expert working work critically evaluated the published literature on all nonhormonal therapies for hot-flashes and grouped them into 5 categories: lifestyle modifications; mind-body

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00:24:13

Dermatoses of Pregnancy (Pt 2)

Dr. Chapa’s OBGYN Clinical Pearls ·

2023/06/09

Welcome back to part 2. In this episode we will wrap up our discussions on dermatoses of pregnancy, focusing on atopic eruptions of pregnancy and ICP. Do you know what the 3 comorbidities are which may follow a diagnosis of ICP? We’ll cover that here. AND we’ll throw in a weird one as our final discussion point, one that is considered by some to be the 5th dermatosis of pregnancy. This is the Triple P: Pustular Psoriasis of Pregnancy.

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00:23:01

Dermatoses of Pregnancy (Pt 1)

Dr. Chapa’s OBGYN Clinical Pearls ·

2023/06/07

I’ve said this many times before: I ❤️ our podcast community. This podcast topic idea comes from Jerry, an OBGYN Resident in Virginia. 👏👏 Jerry writes, “I wanted to know if you could do a topic on the Dermatoses of Pregnancy. My program has had some interesting cases recently and most of what I could find was in UpToDate. I couldn’t find a specific PB or CO on the topic, so I wanted to reach out.” Honestly, I hadn’t even thought of this topic…and it is a good one! We do see patients with these

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00:26:05

IDA + BetaThal Trait in OB: Fe, or No Fe?

Dr. Chapa’s OBGYN Clinical Pearls ·

2023/06/04

It has long been considered that iron deficiency does not exist in Thalassemia syndromes, including Thalassemia major as well as Trait (Thal minor). But that is incorrect. Recent studies have shown the occurrence of iron deficiency in patients with Beta-Thalassemia Trait. Iron deficiency anemia (IDA) during pregnancy has been associated with an increased risk of low birth weight, preterm delivery, and perinatal mortality and should be treated with iron supplementation in addition to prenatal

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00:32:49

Sterile or Clean Gloves for Labor Checks? New RCT...

Dr. Chapa’s OBGYN Clinical Pearls ·

2023/06/02

When performing cervical examinations during labor, providers in the United States commonly use sterile gloves, even when there is no rupture of membranes. Is this an evidence-based practice or is it simply tradition? This debate has been going on for decades. In this episode, we will highlight some interesting/intriguing hospital policies and procedures, and walk-down our history timeline of data. We will start in 2010 and end with a recent publication from June 2023 from the AJOG-MFM. Finally,

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00:31:00

GDM Screen After 28 Weeks? Yay or Nay.

Dr. Chapa’s OBGYN Clinical Pearls ·

2023/05/31

Here’s a real world clinical conundrum: A patient first presents for prenatal care in the 3rd trimester. As healthcare providers, we play a game of “catch-up” with routine serum tests ordered to make up for time lost. But what about specific pregnancy tests that are restricted to gestational age? Take, for example, GDM screening. Currently, traditional screening for GDM occurs at 24 to 28 weeks based on the original studies by O’Sullivan and Carpenter-Coustan. Or take this parallel, clinical

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00:36:16

The 39 Week IOL “Dilemma”

Dr. Chapa’s OBGYN Clinical Pearls ·

2023/05/29

We are now 5 years into the publication of the Arrive trial (2018) which opened the door to elective induction of labor at 39 weeks in an otherwise low risk pregnancy. But five years later authors and researchers are still debating whether a 39 week elective induction is helpful or not. Yep, the rebuttals and retorts against the ARRIVE trial began shortly after its publication, and they are still active even now- with a recent publication, from February 2023, having an opposing view. Yep…While some

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00:23:15

Nonhypoxic Antepartum Fetal Bradycardia

Dr. Chapa’s OBGYN Clinical Pearls ·

2023/05/26

The fetal heart rate is controlled by various integrated physiological mechanisms, most importantly by a balance of parasympathetic and sympathetic nerve impulses. Intrapartum, fetal bradycardia may be in direct response to an evolving or acute hypoxic event, including tachysystole, uterine rupture, or placental abruption. Antepartum, excluding acute events like maternal trauma which could lead to an acute hypoxic episode, most fetal brady arrhythmias will be nonhypoxia related. We recently

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00:23:00

New Serum Biomarker Test for sPreeclampsia (The...

Dr. Chapa’s OBGYN Clinical Pearls ·

2023/05/23

On May 19, 2023, the FDA cleared a novel biomarker serum test for the risk stratification for severe preeclampsia in hypertensive pregnant women. This clearance is the first given to any blood-based biomarker test for assessing preeclampsia risk. The company is Thermo Fisher Scientific (no disclosures). But what does this test actually check for? Who qualifies for this? And what was the clinical investigation that the FDA based its clearance decision on? And most importantly…what do we do with this

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00:32:27

Umbilical Vein Injection for 3rd Stage?

Dr. Chapa’s OBGYN Clinical Pearls ·

2023/05/22

The 3rd stage of labor is the time from child's birth to delivery of the placenta. Delayed placental separation and expulsion is a potentially life-threatening event because it hinders expected postpartum uterine contraction, which can lead to PPH. The concept of umbilical vein injection of a variety of substances (saline, pitocin, plasma expanders) is nothing new. It was first described in the 1930s! This had found new life in the 1980s and 1990s but soon thereafter again fell into ambiguity. What

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00:25:28

Laughing Gas in Labor.

Dr. Chapa’s OBGYN Clinical Pearls ·

2023/05/20

Although labor epidural remains the gold standard for labor analgesia, some patients may opt for a trial of a less invasive analgesic agent. While IV/IM narcotics are an option, others may prefer a trial of nitrous oxide (N2O). In this episode, we will review the crazy history of this useful inhalational agent, and how it has ties to the manufacturing of the Colt45 handgun, how it transformed dentistry, and review the contribution to medicine by Dr. Horace Wells. We will review N2O's current

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00:22:53

Bipolar in Pregnancy

Dr. Chapa’s OBGYN Clinical Pearls ·

2023/05/17

Just the other day I received a text from one of our wonderful FM attendings in our group concerned about refilling a patient’s Lamictal in early pregnancy. When asked if that was acceptable to do, I quickly answered ABSOLUTELY. We’ve come a long way in understanding bipolar disorder and a long way since lithium was first described for its use. While its use in psychiatry dates to the mid-19th century, the widespread discovery of lithium is usually credited to Australian psychiatrist John Cade who

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00:19:10

Lactational Mastitis and Abscess: New Data on the...

Dr. Chapa’s OBGYN Clinical Pearls ·

2023/05/15

The ACOG recommends exclusive breastfeeding for the first 6 months of life, with continued breastfeeding while complementary foods are introduced during the infant’s first year of life, or longer, as mutually desired by the woman and her infant (ACOG CO 820; 2021). Problems may arise that can keep women from achieving their breastfeeding goals, and only 25.4% of women are breastfeeding exclusively at 6 months. One of the most common reasons women stop breastfeeding is engorgement, which could lead

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00:29:05

You Asked, We Answered! (#2): 4 Topics Clarified.

Dr. Chapa’s OBGYN Clinical Pearls ·

2023/05/13

This is our second episode in the format of “You Asked, We Answered!” In this episode we will clarify and discuss 4 topics currently active: (1) Is the FDA approving OTC Birth Control? What is the progestin in the OPill? Do you know what “Free the Pill” is? We’ll discuss here. (2) Why did the USPSTF change the MMG screening rec to age 40? Has’nt the ACOG already recommended that? And what did the USPSTF comment regarding dense breasts? We’ll discuss here. (3) What is the “10 and 10” association

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00:16:01

“Completed” Gestational Weeks?

Dr. Chapa’s OBGYN Clinical Pearls ·

2023/05/12

Historically, governmental and professional societies referred to gestational "completed" weeks in their definitions of preterm or term deliveries. But this term of "completed weeks" has remained a point of confusion for clinicians and researchers alike. The ACOG favors simply stating the gestational age as clear designations of weeks and days (e.g., 34 weeks 5 days) rather than "completed weeks". Nonetheless, state and national vital statistics reports still rely on documented completed weeks. Does

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1,129 results

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