make a detailed ppt for md medicine level for pathological diseases in pregnancy including liver disease, thyroid disorders and heart diseases
mkdir -p /home/daytona/workspace/pregnancy-ppt && ls /home/daytona/workspace/pregnancy-ppt/
~/pregnancy-ppt/build.js
const pptxgen = require("pptxgenjs");
const pres = new pptxgen();
pres.layout = "LAYOUT_WIDE";
pres.title = "Pathological Diseases in Pregnancy";
pres.author = "MD Medicine";
// ─── THEME ───────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────
const C = {
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teal: "1A7A8A", // accent headers
gold: "E8A020", // accent highlight
white: "FFFFFF",
light: "D6E8F0", // light blue tint
offwhite:"F4F8FB",
gray: "4A5568",
red: "C0392B",
green: "1A7A4A",
orange: "D4691E",
charcoal:"2D3748",
};
// ─── HELPERS ────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────
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s.addShape(pres.ShapeType.rect, { x:0.5, y:2.9, w:12.3, h:0.08, fill:{color:C.gold} });
s.addText("PATHOLOGICAL DISEASES IN PREGNANCY", {
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s.addText("Liver Disease | Thyroid Disorders | Heart Disease", {
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s.addText("A Comprehensive Review for MD Medicine", {
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s.addText([
{ text: "Based on: ", options:{italic:false} },
{ text: "Yamada's Textbook of Gastroenterology | Creasy & Resnik's Maternal-Fetal Medicine\nTietz Textbook of Laboratory Medicine | Goldman-Cecil Medicine", options:{italic:true} }
], {
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// ============================================================
// BUILD SLIDES
// ============================================================
// TITLE
addTitleSlide(pres);
// ─── OUTLINE ────────────────────────────────────────────────
{
const s = pres.addSlide();
s.addShape(pres.ShapeType.rect, { x:0, y:0, w:13.3, h:7.5, fill:{color:C.offwhite} });
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s.addText("OUTLINE", { x:0.4, y:0.1, w:12.5, h:0.9, fontSize:24, bold:true, color:C.white });
const sections = [
{ num:"01", title:"Liver Diseases of Pregnancy", color:C.teal },
{ num:"02", title:"Thyroid Disorders in Pregnancy", color:C.gold },
{ num:"03", title:"Heart Disease in Pregnancy", color:C.red },
];
const subtopics = [
["Physiologic changes | ICP | HELLP | AFLP | HG | Preeclampsia | Chronic liver disease"],
["Physiologic changes | Hypothyroidism | Hyperthyroidism | Graves' disease | Postpartum thyroiditis"],
["Hemodynamic changes | Valvular disease | Congenital HD | Peripartum CMP | Pulmonary HTN | Management"],
];
sections.forEach((sec, i) => {
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// ══════════════════════════════════════════════════════════════
// SECTION 1 — LIVER DISEASE IN PREGNANCY
// ══════════════════════════════════════════════════════════════
sectionDivider(pres, "01", "LIVER DISEASE\nIN PREGNANCY", "Classification · Diagnosis · Management", C.teal);
// S1-1: Physiologic changes
contentSlide(pres, "Liver Physiology During Pregnancy", C.teal, [
{ text:"NORMAL PHYSIOLOGIC CHANGES", isHeading:true },
{ text:"Plasma volume increases ~50%; hepatic blood flow unchanged (lower % of cardiac output)" },
{ text:"Estrogen rises → spider telangiectasias, palmar erythema (normal findings)" },
{ text:"Physical exam limited — gravid uterus displaces liver into chest; palpable liver in late pregnancy = ABNORMAL" },
{ text:"Up to 3% of pregnancies complicated by abnormal liver chemistries" },
{ text:"" },
{ text:"BIOCHEMICAL CHANGES IN NORMAL PREGNANCY", isHeading:true },
{ text:"Decreased: Albumin (hemodilution), GGT, Conjugated bilirubin, Total bilirubin" },
{ text:"Increased: Alkaline phosphatase (placental + bone isoenzyme — NOT a reliable marker in 3rd trimester)" },
{ text:"Increased: Fibrinogen, Factors V, VII, VIII, α-fetoprotein (fetal liver), 5'-nucleotidase" },
{ text:"Unchanged: ALT, AST (normal reference ranges apply)" },
{ text:"" },
{ text:"CLASSIFICATION OF LIVER DISEASE IN PREGNANCY", isHeading:true },
{ text:"Category 1: Unique to pregnancy (ICP, AFLP, HELLP, HG)" },
{ text:"Category 2: Occurring more commonly due to pregnancy (viral hepatitis E, gallstones)" },
{ text:"Category 3: Underlying / pre-existing liver disease (autoimmune hepatitis, cirrhosis, PBC)" },
]);
// S1-2: Intrahepatic Cholestasis
contentSlide(pres, "Intrahepatic Cholestasis of Pregnancy (ICP)", C.teal, {
left: [
{ text:"EPIDEMIOLOGY & RISK FACTORS", isHeading:true },
{ text:"Most common pregnancy-specific liver disease" },
{ text:"Incidence: 0.2–2% (higher in South America, Scandinavia)" },
{ text:"Usually 3rd trimester; rarely 2nd trimester" },
{ text:"Risk factors: Multiple gestation, prior ICP, family Hx" },
{ text:"" },
{ text:"PATHOPHYSIOLOGY", isHeading:true },
{ text:"Impaired bile acid transport (ABCB4/ABCB11 gene mutations)" },
{ text:"Estrogen/progesterone inhibit bile secretion" },
{ text:"Elevated serum total bile acids (>10 μmol/L)" },
{ text:"Severe ICP: bile acids >40 μmol/L → fetal risk ↑↑" },
{ text:"" },
{ text:"CLINICAL FEATURES", isHeading:true },
{ text:"Pruritus (hallmark) — palms & soles, nocturnal ↑" },
{ text:"No primary rash; excoriation marks" },
{ text:"Mild jaundice in 10–25%" },
{ text:"Steatorrhea, vitamin K deficiency in severe cases" },
],
right: [
{ text:"INVESTIGATIONS", isHeading:true },
{ text:"↑ Serum bile acids (fasting; >10 μmol/L diagnostic)" },
{ text:"↑ ALT/AST (2–10× ULN)" },
{ text:"Alkaline phosphatase: unreliable (placental component)" },
{ text:"Bilirubin: mildly elevated in 25%" },
{ text:"Clotting: PT may be prolonged (fat-malabsorption)" },
{ text:"" },
{ text:"MATERNAL RISKS", isHeading:true },
{ text:"Pruritus, insomnia, steatorrhea" },
{ text:"Postpartum hemorrhage (vitamin K deficiency)" },
{ text:"Recurrence in 45–70% of subsequent pregnancies" },
{ text:"" },
{ text:"FETAL RISKS", isHeading:true },
{ text:"Preterm birth, meconium-stained liquor" },
{ text:"Intrauterine fetal death (bile acids >40 μmol/L)" },
{ text:"" },
{ text:"MANAGEMENT", isHeading:true },
{ text:"Ursodeoxycholic acid (UDCA) — 1st line; reduces pruritus & bile acids" },
{ text:"Cholestyramine — 2nd line; add vitamin K supplementation" },
{ text:"Deliver at 37–38 weeks in severe ICP" },
{ text:"Fetal surveillance: NST, biophysical profile weekly" },
]
}, true);
// S1-3: HELLP
contentSlide(pres, "HELLP Syndrome", C.teal, {
left: [
{ text:"DEFINITION & CLASSIFICATION", isHeading:true },
{ text:"Hemolysis, Elevated Liver enzymes, Low Platelets" },
{ text:"Severe variant of preeclampsia (found in 0.5–0.9% of all pregnancies, 10–20% of severe preeclampsia)" },
{ text:"Tennessee Classification (Martin):" },
{ text:" Class I: Platelets <50,000/μL", indent:1 },
{ text:" Class II: Platelets 50,000–100,000/μL", indent:1 },
{ text:" Class III: Platelets 100,000–150,000/μL", indent:1 },
{ text:"Mississippi Triple-Class: adds LDH + AST thresholds" },
{ text:"" },
{ text:"PATHOPHYSIOLOGY", isHeading:true },
{ text:"Abnormal placentation → endothelial dysfunction" },
{ text:"Microangiopathic hemolytic anemia" },
{ text:"Platelet aggregation & consumption" },
{ text:"Periportal hepatic necrosis → fibrin deposition" },
],
right: [
{ text:"DIAGNOSTIC CRITERIA", isHeading:true },
{ text:"Hemolysis: abnormal blood smear, LDH >600 U/L, total bilirubin >1.2 mg/dL" },
{ text:"Elevated Liver Enzymes: AST >70 U/L" },
{ text:"Low Platelets: <100,000/μL" },
{ text:"" },
{ text:"CLINICAL FEATURES", isHeading:true },
{ text:"Epigastric / RUQ pain (90%), nausea/vomiting" },
{ text:"Malaise, headache, visual changes" },
{ text:"Hypertension & proteinuria (not universal)" },
{ text:"Most cases present 28–36 weeks; 30% postpartum" },
{ text:"" },
{ text:"COMPLICATIONS", isHeading:true },
{ text:"Liver hematoma/rupture (rare but life-threatening)" },
{ text:"Placental abruption, DIC, acute renal failure" },
{ text:"Pulmonary edema" },
{ text:"" },
{ text:"MANAGEMENT", isHeading:true },
{ text:"Immediate stabilization (MgSO₄, antihypertensives)" },
{ text:"Corticosteroids (betamethasone / dexamethasone) — accelerate platelet recovery" },
{ text:"Definitive treatment: DELIVERY (regardless of gestational age if ≥34 wks)" },
{ text:"Recurrence risk 2–27% in subsequent pregnancies" },
]
}, true);
// S1-4: AFLP
contentSlide(pres, "Acute Fatty Liver of Pregnancy (AFLP)", C.teal, {
left: [
{ text:"OVERVIEW", isHeading:true },
{ text:"Rare but life-threatening: microvesicular fatty infiltration → acute hepatic failure" },
{ text:"Incidence: 5/100,000 pregnancies (UK national cohort)" },
{ text:"Typically 3rd trimester (median 36 weeks)" },
{ text:"Twin pregnancies & low BMI (<20) are risk factors" },
{ text:"" },
{ text:"PATHOGENESIS", isHeading:true },
{ text:"Associated with fetal LCHAD deficiency (Long-chain 3-hydroxyacyl-CoA dehydrogenase)" },
{ text:"Homozygous LCHAD-deficient fetus → unmetabolized long-chain fatty acids spill into maternal circulation" },
{ text:"Mother often heterozygous for LCHAD mutation" },
{ text:"Accumulation of fatty acid metabolites → hepatotoxicity" },
{ text:"" },
{ text:"SWANSEA CRITERIA (≥6 of following):", isHeading:true },
{ text:"Vomiting, Abdominal pain, Polydipsia/polyuria" },
{ text:"Encephalopathy, Elevated bilirubin >0.8 mg/dL" },
{ text:"Hypoglycemia <72 mg/dL, Elevated uric acid >340 μmol/L" },
{ text:"Leukocytosis >11×10⁹/L, Elevated AST/ALT >42 IU/L" },
{ text:"Renal impairment, Coagulopathy (PT >14 s)" },
{ text:"Microvesicular steatosis on liver biopsy" },
],
right: [
{ text:"CLINICAL PRESENTATION", isHeading:true },
{ text:"Prodrome: 1–2 weeks nausea, vomiting, abdominal pain" },
{ text:"Progressive jaundice, encephalopathy" },
{ text:"Hypoglycemia (↓ hepatic gluconeogenesis)" },
{ text:"Coagulopathy (DIC-like), renal failure" },
{ text:"Concomitant preeclampsia in ~50%" },
{ text:"Central diabetes insipidus (rare but described)" },
{ text:"" },
{ text:"INVESTIGATIONS", isHeading:true },
{ text:"↑ ALT/AST (markedly elevated), ↑ bilirubin" },
{ text:"↓ Glucose, ↓ Fibrinogen, ↑ PT/INR" },
{ text:"↑ WBC, ↑ uric acid, ↑ creatinine" },
{ text:"Ultrasound: echogenic liver (non-specific)" },
{ text:"Liver biopsy: microvesicular steatosis (rarely needed)" },
{ text:"" },
{ text:"MANAGEMENT", isHeading:true },
{ text:"ICU admission — aggressive supportive care" },
{ text:"Correct hypoglycemia (IV dextrose), coagulopathy (FFP, platelets)" },
{ text:"IMMEDIATE DELIVERY is the only cure" },
{ text:"Cesarean section preferred given coagulopathy risk" },
{ text:"Liver transplantation: if no recovery post-delivery" },
{ text:"Neonatal screening for LCHAD deficiency" },
{ text:"Prognosis: excellent with early recognition (mortality <1% maternal in current era)" },
]
}, true);
// S1-5: Chronic liver disease / AIH / PBC
contentSlide(pres, "Chronic Liver Disease in Pregnancy", C.teal, [
{ text:"AUTOIMMUNE HEPATITIS (AIH)", isHeading:true },
{ text:"Most common chronic nonviral hepatitis in reproductive-age women" },
{ text:"AIH Type 1: ANA+, SMA+ | AIH Type 2: anti-LKM1+, anti-LKM3+, anti-LC1+" },
{ text:"Classic phenotype: amenorrhea & infertility → improve with immunosuppression" },
{ text:"Postpartum flare risk: 33% (especially if no therapy or pre-conception flare)" },
{ text:"Treatment: prednisolone + azathioprine (safe in pregnancy; continue to prevent flare)" },
{ text:"Outcomes: live birth rate 73%; preterm birth 20%; maternal complication rate 38%" },
{ text:"" },
{ text:"PRIMARY BILIARY CIRRHOSIS (PBC)", isHeading:true },
{ text:"Autoimmune, antimitochondrial antibody (AMA) positive" },
{ text:"Rare in pregnancy; usually well-controlled disease can achieve successful pregnancy" },
{ text:"UDCA continues to be used; pruritus can worsen in pregnancy" },
{ text:"" },
{ text:"VIRAL HEPATITIS IN PREGNANCY", isHeading:true },
{ text:"Hepatitis B: vertical transmission 70–90% if HBeAg+; TDF (Tenofovir) for prophylaxis in high viral load" },
{ text:"Hepatitis E: disproportionately severe in pregnancy — 20–25% mortality; fulminant hepatic failure risk" },
{ text:"Hepatitis C: transmission risk ~5%; peginterferon + ribavirin contraindicated; defer to post-delivery" },
{ text:"" },
{ text:"CIRRHOSIS IN PREGNANCY", isHeading:true },
{ text:"Severe portal hypertension: risk of variceal bleeding ↑↑ (especially 2nd trimester — increased blood volume)" },
{ text:"Endoscopy recommended 2nd trimester; non-selective beta blockers & TIPS in selected cases" },
{ text:"Obstetric outcomes worse: preterm birth, IUGR, maternal morbidity & mortality increased" },
]);
// ══════════════════════════════════════════════════════════════
// SECTION 2 — THYROID DISORDERS IN PREGNANCY
// ══════════════════════════════════════════════════════════════
sectionDivider(pres, "02", "THYROID DISORDERS\nIN PREGNANCY", "Hypothyroidism · Hyperthyroidism · Screening · Postpartum Thyroiditis", C.gold);
// S2-1: Physiology
contentSlide(pres, "Thyroid Physiology in Pregnancy", C.gold, [
{ text:"EPIDEMIOLOGY", isHeading:true },
{ text:"~4% of pregnant women have a history of thyroid disease, develop it during pregnancy, or are first diagnosed within 5 years postpartum" },
{ text:"" },
{ text:"PHYSIOLOGIC CHANGES TO THE THYROID AXIS", isHeading:true },
{ text:"TBG (thyroid-binding globulin): Estrogen ↑ hepatic synthesis + ↓ metabolism → 1.5× increase by 6–8 weeks gestation; remains elevated throughout" },
{ text:"Total T3 & T4: INCREASE (due to ↑ TBG) — do NOT reflect free hormone levels" },
{ text:"hCG effect: shares α subunit with TSH → acts as TSH agonist on thyroid in 1st trimester" },
{ text:" → Physiologic rise in T4/T3 → feedback suppression of TSH in 1st trimester", indent:1 },
{ text:" → TSH lower limit decreases by ~0.4 mU/L; upper limit decreases by ~0.5 mU/L (ATA 2017)", indent:1 },
{ text:"Free T4: transient rise in 1st trimester (high hCG) → gradual fall in 2nd and 3rd trimesters" },
{ text:"TSH pattern: low in 1st trimester → rises in 2nd and 3rd trimester as hCG falls" },
{ text:"" },
{ text:"TRIMESTER-SPECIFIC TSH REFERENCE RANGES (ATA 2017)", isHeading:true },
{ text:"Use population- and trimester-specific reference intervals for TSH (laboratory-specific)" },
{ text:"If not available: lower limit −0.4 mU/L; upper limit −0.5 mU/L vs nonpregnant reference" },
{ text:"First trimester: ~0.1–2.5 mU/L | Second trimester: ~0.2–3.0 mU/L | Third trimester: ~0.3–3.0 mU/L" },
{ text:"" },
{ text:"NOTE: Liquid chromatography-tandem mass spectrometry is more reliable than immunoassay for fT3/fT4 in pregnancy (high TBG + low albumin affect immunoassay)" },
]);
// S2-2: Hypothyroidism
contentSlide(pres, "Hypothyroidism in Pregnancy", C.gold, {
left: [
{ text:"PREVALENCE & ETIOLOGY", isHeading:true },
{ text:"Overt hypothyroidism: ~0.5% of pregnant women" },
{ text:"Subclinical hypothyroidism (SCH): 2–3% (most common)" },
{ text:"Most common cause worldwide: iodine deficiency" },
{ text:"Developed countries: Hashimoto's thyroiditis (TPOAb+)" },
{ text:"10–20% of women in childbearing years have TPO or Tg autoantibodies" },
{ text:"" },
{ text:"DIAGNOSIS", isHeading:true },
{ text:"↑ TSH (above trimester-specific upper limit) + ↓ fT4" },
{ text:"Overt: ↑ TSH + ↓ fT4 (symptomatic)" },
{ text:"SCH: ↑ TSH with normal fT4" },
{ text:"Isolated hypothyroxinemia: ↓ fT4 with normal TSH (significance unclear)" },
{ text:"" },
{ text:"CLINICAL FEATURES", isHeading:true },
{ text:"Fatigue, weight gain, cold intolerance, constipation" },
{ text:"Bradycardia, dry skin, hair loss, myxedema" },
{ text:"Symptoms often overlap with normal pregnancy — diagnosis may be missed" },
],
right: [
{ text:"MATERNAL & FETAL RISKS (Untreated)", isHeading:true },
{ text:"Maternal: miscarriage, preeclampsia, preterm delivery, placental abruption" },
{ text:"Fetal: neonatal mortality (preterm), IUGR, decreased IQ / cognitive impairment" },
{ text:"TPOAb+ euthyroid women: ↑ miscarriage, preterm delivery, postpartum thyroiditis" },
{ text:"" },
{ text:"TREATMENT (ATA 2017 Recommendations)", isHeading:true },
{ text:"Levothyroxine (L-T4) for all pregnant women with:" },
{ text:" TSH > trimester-specific upper limit + ↓ fT4", indent:1 },
{ text:" TSH > 10 mU/L regardless of fT4", indent:1 },
{ text:" TSH > upper limit + TPOAb positive", indent:1 },
{ text:"Target TSH: <2.5 mU/L in 1st trimester; <3.0 mU/L in 2nd/3rd" },
{ text:"Dose increase: ~25–50% in first trimester (anticipatory in known hypothyroid women)" },
{ text:"Monitor TSH every 4 weeks until 20 weeks, then at 24–28 weeks, 32–34 weeks" },
{ text:"Postpartum: return to prepregnancy dose; recheck TSH at 6 weeks postpartum" },
{ text:"" },
{ text:"TPOAb-POSITIVE EUTHYROID WOMEN", isHeading:true },
{ text:"LT4 reduces miscarriage risk (1 RCT), but NOT currently recommended by major societies" },
]
}, true);
// S2-3: Hyperthyroidism / Graves
contentSlide(pres, "Hyperthyroidism in Pregnancy", C.gold, {
left: [
{ text:"ETIOLOGY", isHeading:true },
{ text:"Graves' disease: most common cause (85%); autoimmune TRAb stimulation" },
{ text:"Gestational transient thyrotoxicosis (GTT): 2nd most common; hCG-driven" },
{ text:"Other: toxic multinodular goiter, toxic adenoma, subacute thyroiditis" },
{ text:"hCG-induced: multiple gestation, gestational trophoblastic disease (hydatidiform mole, choriocarcinoma)" },
{ text:"" },
{ text:"GESTATIONAL TRANSIENT THYROTOXICOSIS (GTT)", isHeading:true },
{ text:"Biochemical: ↓ TSH + ↑ fT4 in 1st trimester (peak hCG)" },
{ text:"Associated with hyperemesis gravidarum" },
{ text:"No antithyroid drugs needed; supportive care (rehydration, antiemetics)" },
{ text:"Key: EXCLUDE Graves' disease (TRAb, goiter, ophthalmopathy → Graves')" },
{ text:"" },
{ text:"GRAVES' DISEASE — CLINICAL FEATURES", isHeading:true },
{ text:"Palpitations, tremor, heat intolerance, weight loss" },
{ text:"Goiter, proptosis/exophthalmos (Graves' specific)" },
{ text:"Pretibial myxedema, thyroid bruit" },
{ text:"TRAb (thyroid receptor antibodies) positive" },
],
right: [
{ text:"FETAL & NEONATAL RISKS", isHeading:true },
{ text:"Neonatal hyperthyroidism: TRAb crosses placenta → stimulates fetal thyroid" },
{ text:"Neonatal hypothyroidism: excess ATD crosses placenta" },
{ text:"IUGR, preterm birth, fetal loss if uncontrolled" },
{ text:"Monitor TRAb at 22–26 weeks gestation" },
{ text:"" },
{ text:"ANTITHYROID DRUG THERAPY", isHeading:true },
{ text:"1st Trimester: Propylthiouracil (PTU) PREFERRED" },
{ text:" (Methimazole associated with aplasia cutis, choanal atresia, tracheoesophageal fistula)", indent:1 },
{ text:"After 1st trimester: Switch to Methimazole (MMI)" },
{ text:" (PTU — risk of hepatotoxicity with prolonged use)", indent:1 },
{ text:"Target: maintain fT4 in upper-normal range on lowest effective ATD dose" },
{ text:"Monitor TFTs every 2–4 weeks; aim for euthyroid state" },
{ text:"" },
{ text:"ADDITIONAL MANAGEMENT", isHeading:true },
{ text:"Propranolol: for symptom control (limited duration; risks: IUGR, neonatal bradycardia)" },
{ text:"Radioiodine: CONTRAINDICATED in pregnancy (fetal thyroid ablation)" },
{ text:"Surgery (thyroidectomy): 2nd trimester if required; rarely needed" },
{ text:"Postpartum: Graves' often flares; adjust dosing accordingly" },
]
}, true);
// S2-4: Postpartum Thyroiditis
contentSlide(pres, "Postpartum Thyroiditis & Thyroid Screening", C.gold, [
{ text:"POSTPARTUM THYROIDITIS", isHeading:true },
{ text:"Incidence: 4–9% of unselected postpartum women (geographic variation)" },
{ text:"Autoimmune destructive thyroiditis — distinct from Graves' disease" },
{ text:"" },
{ text:"BIPHASIC PATTERN:", isHeading:true },
{ text:"Phase 1 — Thyrotoxic phase (2–6 months postpartum): follicular destruction releases stored thyroid hormone → ↓ TSH, ↑ T4" },
{ text:"Phase 2 — Hypothyroid phase (4–8 months postpartum): gland depleted → ↑ TSH, ↓ T4; may become permanent in 20–40%" },
{ text:"" },
{ text:"DISTINGUISHING POSTPARTUM THYROIDITIS vs GRAVES' DISEASE", isHeading:true },
{ text:"Graves: goiter + ophthalmopathy + TRAb+ + HIGH radioiodine/technetium uptake" },
{ text:"PPT: NO goiter/ophthalmopathy, TRAb negative, LOW uptake (destructive)" },
{ text:"" },
{ text:"TREATMENT", isHeading:true },
{ text:"Thyrotoxic phase: beta-blockers only (propranolol) if symptomatic; no ATDs (not synthesis-dependent)" },
{ text:"Hypothyroid phase: levothyroxine if symptomatic or TSH >10; especially if planning further pregnancy" },
{ text:"Recurrence: common in subsequent pregnancies" },
{ text:"" },
{ text:"THYROID SCREENING IN PREGNANCY", isHeading:true },
{ text:"Universal vs targeted screening: debated (ATA supports case-finding; ACOG, Endocrine Society favor targeted)" },
{ text:"Targeted screening indications: prior thyroid disease, TPOAb+, symptoms, infertility, prior miscarriage, family history, obesity, goiter, Type 1 DM, autoimmune disease, neck irradiation, iodine deficiency region" },
{ text:"Screen with TSH at first prenatal visit in high-risk women" },
]);
// ══════════════════════════════════════════════════════════════
// SECTION 3 — HEART DISEASE IN PREGNANCY
// ══════════════════════════════════════════════════════════════
sectionDivider(pres, "03", "HEART DISEASE\nIN PREGNANCY", "Hemodynamics · Valvular · Congenital · Peripartum CMP · Management", C.red);
// S3-1: Hemodynamic changes
contentSlide(pres, "Cardiovascular Physiology in Pregnancy", C.red, [
{ text:"EPIDEMIOLOGY", isHeading:true },
{ text:"Cardiac disease = LEADING indirect cause of maternal death (USA & UK)" },
{ text:"Prevalence: 1–4% of pregnancies; rising due to increasing maternal age, obesity, CHD survivors reaching reproductive age" },
{ text:"" },
{ text:"NORMAL HEMODYNAMIC CHANGES IN PREGNANCY", isHeading:true },
{ text:"Plasma volume: ↑ 40–50% (starts week 6, peaks week 28–32)" },
{ text:"Red cell mass: ↑ 20–30% → dilutional anemia (physiologic)" },
{ text:"Cardiac output: ↑ 30–50% (↑ heart rate + ↑ stroke volume)" },
{ text:"Heart rate: ↑ 10–20 bpm from baseline" },
{ text:"Systemic vascular resistance: ↓ (progesterone-mediated vasodilatation)" },
{ text:"Blood pressure: slightly ↓ in 1st/2nd trimester, returns to baseline in 3rd" },
{ text:"Critical period: CO peaks at 28–30 weeks; further ↑ at delivery (+500 mL auto-transfusion on contraction)" },
{ text:"" },
{ text:"SYMPTOMS MIMICKING CARDIAC DISEASE (Normal Pregnancy)", isHeading:true },
{ text:"Dyspnea, palpitations, fatigue, peripheral edema, systolic flow murmur — common in normal pregnancy" },
{ text:"RED FLAGS requiring further evaluation: loud systolic murmur (grade ≥3), any diastolic murmur, persistent symptoms, cyanosis, clubbing, syncope" },
{ text:"" },
{ text:"RISK STRATIFICATION: NYHA CLASS", isHeading:true },
{ text:"NYHA I: No symptoms at any activity — low risk, standard care" },
{ text:"NYHA II: Symptoms with moderate exertion — manageable, cardiology input required" },
{ text:"NYHA III: Symptoms with minimal activity — HIGH RISK; antenatal optimization + delivery planning" },
{ text:"NYHA IV: Symptoms at rest — VERY HIGH RISK; ICU care, consider termination of pregnancy" },
]);
// S3-2: WHO Classification table
tableSlide(pres, "WHO Classification of Cardiovascular Risk in Pregnancy", C.red,
["WHO Class", "Condition", "Risk", "Management"],
[
["I", "Uncomplicated small VSD/ASD/PDA; corrected simple lesions; isolated ectopics", "No detectable risk", "Normal antenatal care"],
["II", "Uncorrected ASD/VSD; repaired ToF; most arrhythmias; mild LV impairment", "Small ↑ risk", "Cardiology review each trimester"],
["II-III", "Mild mitral/aortic stenosis; HCM; Marfan without aortic dilation; AVSD repaired", "Moderate ↑ risk", "Expert centre; frequent monitoring"],
["III", "Mechanical valve; Fontan circulation; moderate LV dysfunction; moderate MS; aortic root 40–45 mm (Marfan)", "Significantly ↑ risk; expert care required", "Tertiary cardiac centre; monthly review"],
["IV (contraindicated)", "PAH; severe systemic ventricular dysfunction (EF<30%); severe MS; aortic root >45 mm (Marfan/BiAV >50 mm)", "Extremely high risk of maternal death or severe morbidity", "Pregnancy strongly contraindicated; if pregnant, termination discussed"]
]
);
// S3-3: Valvular disease
contentSlide(pres, "Valvular Heart Disease in Pregnancy", C.red, {
left: [
{ text:"GENERAL PRINCIPLE", isHeading:true },
{ text:"Stenotic lesions: POORLY tolerated (fixed obstruction + ↑ CO demands)" },
{ text:"Regurgitant lesions: BETTER tolerated (↓ SVR helps forward flow)" },
{ text:"" },
{ text:"MITRAL STENOSIS", isHeading:true },
{ text:"Most common RHD in pregnancy (worldwide); high risk" },
{ text:"↑ HR → ↓ diastolic filling time → ↑ LA pressure → pulmonary edema" },
{ text:"Complications: pulmonary edema, AF, thromboembolism" },
{ text:"Management: beta-blockers (rate control), diuretics, anticoagulation" },
{ text:"If severe (MVA <1.5 cm²): percutaneous mitral commissurotomy in 2nd trimester preferred over surgery" },
{ text:"" },
{ text:"AORTIC STENOSIS", isHeading:true },
{ text:"Severe AS (AVA <1.0 cm²): high maternal mortality" },
{ text:"Fixed obstruction → cannot accommodate ↑ CO demands" },
{ text:"Balloon valvuloplasty: option in extreme cases; high-risk" },
{ text:"Delivery: often hemodynamically complex; epidural may ↓ SVR dangerously" },
],
right: [
{ text:"MITRAL REGURGITATION", isHeading:true },
{ text:"Generally well tolerated (↓ SVR → ↓ regurgitant fraction)" },
{ text:"Monitor for AF, acute decompensation" },
{ text:"Vasodilators (hydralazine, nifedipine) if symptomatic" },
{ text:"" },
{ text:"AORTIC REGURGITATION", isHeading:true },
{ text:"Well tolerated in pregnancy; ↑ HR + ↓ SVR ↓ regurgitant volume" },
{ text:"Severe AR with LV dysfunction: high risk; vasodilators" },
{ text:"" },
{ text:"MECHANICAL HEART VALVES", isHeading:true },
{ text:"HIGHEST RISK valvular condition in pregnancy" },
{ text:"Hypercoagulable state: ↑ thrombosis risk → require therapeutic anticoagulation throughout" },
{ text:"Anticoagulation dilemma:" },
{ text:" Warfarin: most effective but teratogenic (6–9 weeks — embryopathy)", indent:1 },
{ text:" LMWH: safe for fetus but ↑ valve thrombosis risk", indent:1 },
{ text:" Unfractionated heparin: IV for peripartum", indent:1 },
{ text:"Strategy: LMWH or UFH in 1st trimester, warfarin in 2nd/3rd trimester, switch to IV UFH at 36 weeks" },
{ text:"" },
{ text:"ENDOCARDITIS PROPHYLAXIS", isHeading:true },
{ text:"NOT recommended for vaginal/C-section in absence of infection" },
{ text:"Exception: prosthetic valves, prior IE, unrepaired cyanotic CHD" },
]
}, true);
// S3-4: Congenital Heart Disease
contentSlide(pres, "Congenital Heart Disease & Peripartum Cardiomyopathy", C.red, {
left: [
{ text:"CONGENITAL HEART DISEASE (CHD)", isHeading:true },
{ text:"Growing burden: advances in pediatric cardiology → more women reaching childbearing age" },
{ text:"Consult adult CHD-specialist cardiologist — physiology post-repair is complex" },
{ text:"" },
{ text:"HIGH-RISK CHD LESIONS", isHeading:true },
{ text:"Eisenmenger syndrome / pulmonary arterial hypertension: maternal mortality 30–50% — pregnancy contraindicated" },
{ text:"Cyanotic CHD (unrepaired): ↑ IUGR, miscarriage; cyanosis → polycythemia → thrombosis" },
{ text:"Right-to-left shunts: air bubbles in IV lines → paradoxical embolism — strict IV care" },
{ text:"Fontan circulation: ↑ preload-dependent; poor tolerance of vasodilatation" },
{ text:"Marfan syndrome: aortic root >40 mm → significant risk of dissection" },
{ text:" Aortic root >45 mm: delivery before pregnancy / contraindication", indent:1 },
{ text:"" },
{ text:"LOWER-RISK CHD", isHeading:true },
{ text:"Corrected ASD, VSD, PDA (no residual defects): generally well tolerated" },
{ text:"Tetralogy of Fallot (repaired): moderate risk; depends on residual PR, RV function" },
],
right: [
{ text:"PERIPARTUM CARDIOMYOPATHY (PPCM)", isHeading:true },
{ text:"Definition: LV dysfunction (EF <45%) developing in last month of pregnancy or within 5 months postpartum, with no identifiable cause" },
{ text:"Incidence: 1:1,000–4,000 deliveries; rising (multifetal pregnancy, advanced maternal age, preeclampsia)" },
{ text:"" },
{ text:"RISK FACTORS", isHeading:true },
{ text:"African descent, multiparity, twin pregnancy, preeclampsia, obesity, age >30, tocolvsis with beta-agonists" },
{ text:"" },
{ text:"PATHOPHYSIOLOGY", isHeading:true },
{ text:"Prolactin cleavage (16 kDa fragment) → antiangiogenic → cardiomyocyte apoptosis" },
{ text:"Oxidative stress, autoimmune mechanisms" },
{ text:"" },
{ text:"CLINICAL FEATURES", isHeading:true },
{ text:"Dyspnea, orthopnea, PND, leg edema, fatigue" },
{ text:"May present acutely with cardiogenic shock" },
{ text:"" },
{ text:"MANAGEMENT", isHeading:true },
{ text:"Standard HF therapy: diuretics, hydralazine + nitrates (avoid ACEi/ARB in pregnancy), beta-blockers" },
{ text:"Postpartum: ACEi/ARB, bromocriptine (dopamine agonist — inhibits prolactin cleavage; emerging evidence)" },
{ text:"LMWH anticoagulation (if EF <35%) — thromboembolism risk" },
{ text:"ICD if EF <35% persists after 6 months" },
{ text:"Recovery: ~50% recover EF to normal; risk of recurrence in subsequent pregnancies" },
]
}, true);
// S3-5: Pulmonary HTN
contentSlide(pres, "Pulmonary Arterial Hypertension & Arrhythmias in Pregnancy", C.red, [
{ text:"PULMONARY ARTERIAL HYPERTENSION (PAH)", isHeading:true },
{ text:"Definition: mPAP >25 mmHg at rest; PVRI >3 WU·m²" },
{ text:"Maternal mortality: 30–56% (WHO Class IV) — PREGNANCY IS STRONGLY CONTRAINDICATED" },
{ text:"Pathophysiology: fixed elevated PVR → cannot accommodate ↑ CO of pregnancy; right heart failure" },
{ text:"If pregnancy continues: early delivery (34–36 wks) in tertiary center with PAH team" },
{ text:"Medical therapy: PDE-5 inhibitors (sildenafil), prostacyclin analogs (safe), ERA (endothelin receptor antagonists — teratogenic, avoid)" },
{ text:"" },
{ text:"ARRHYTHMIAS IN PREGNANCY", isHeading:true },
{ text:"Most common arrhythmia: Supraventricular tachycardia (SVT) — increased prevalence due to hormonal and autonomic changes" },
{ text:"AF/Flutter: rare, but must exclude structural heart disease; rate vs rhythm control decision" },
{ text:"VT: rare; requires urgent evaluation; amiodarone is last resort (neonatal hypothyroidism, IUGR)" },
{ text:"" },
{ text:"ANTIARRHYTHMIC DRUG SAFETY IN PREGNANCY", isHeading:true },
{ text:"Generally safe: adenosine (SVT), metoprolol, verapamil (caution with AF), digoxin" },
{ text:"Avoid/use with caution: flecainide (limited data), sotalol (fetal QT prolongation), amiodarone (thyroid, IUGR)" },
{ text:"DC cardioversion: SAFE at any gestational age (minimal current reaches fetus)" },
{ text:"" },
{ text:"MYOCARDIAL INFARCTION IN PREGNANCY", isHeading:true },
{ text:"Rare but increasing (0.5–6/100,000 deliveries); most common: 3rd trimester and postpartum" },
{ text:"Mechanism: spontaneous coronary artery dissection (SCAD) most common in peripartum MI" },
{ text:"Management: aspirin safe; P2Y12 inhibitors — caution; primary PCI preferred over thrombolytics" },
]);
// S3-6: Delivery management
contentSlide(pres, "Management of Cardiac Disease: Delivery & Obstetric Medications", C.red, {
left: [
{ text:"MODE OF DELIVERY", isHeading:true },
{ text:"Vaginal delivery (preferred for most cardiac disease):" },
{ text:" Less blood loss, avoids surgical stress, hemodynamic stability", indent:1 },
{ text:" Early ambulation", indent:1 },
{ text:"Elective cesarean (indicated for specific high-risk):" },
{ text:" Marfan with aortic dilation, severe AS, Eisenmenger (timing)", indent:1 },
{ text:" Advantage: controlled timing, consultants available", indent:1 },
{ text:" Risks: major surgery, anesthesia, hemorrhage, infection, PE", indent:1 },
{ text:"" },
{ text:"LABOR MANAGEMENT PRINCIPLES", isHeading:true },
{ text:"Multidisciplinary team: MFM + cardiologist + anesthesiologist + cardiac surgeon on standby" },
{ text:"Monitoring: continuous SpO2, BP, ECG; invasive arterial line for high-risk" },
{ text:"Epidural analgesia: ↓ pain-induced sympathetic activation; PREFERRED (carefully titrated to avoid ↓ SVR)" },
{ text:"Second stage: assisted delivery (forceps/vacuum) to limit Valsalva" },
{ text:"Avoid aortocaval compression (left lateral tilt)" },
],
right: [
{ text:"OBSTETRIC DRUG HEMODYNAMIC EFFECTS", isHeading:true },
{ text:"Oxytocin (Syntocinon):" },
{ text:" Bolus IV → ↓ SVR, tachycardia, hypotension — use slow infusion", indent:1 },
{ text:"Ergometrine / Methylergonovine (Methergine):" },
{ text:" ↑ PVR & SVR → CONTRAINDICATED in PAH, pulmonary HTN, mitral stenosis", indent:1 },
{ text:"Carboprost (prostaglandin F2α):" },
{ text:" ↑ pulmonary & systemic vascular resistance — AVOID in PAH, severe MS", indent:1 },
{ text:"Beta-agonist tocolytics (terbutaline, ritodrine):" },
{ text:" Tachycardia → AVOID in mitral/aortic stenosis", indent:1 },
{ text:"" },
{ text:"CARDIAC ARREST IN PREGNANCY", isHeading:true },
{ text:"Activate maternal cardiac arrest team including neonatal team" },
{ text:"Supine position on backboard; hands slightly higher on sternum" },
{ text:"Manual left uterine displacement (NOT tilt — compromises compressions)" },
{ text:"Defibrillate — same energy as non-pregnant; disconnect fetal scalp electrode" },
{ text:"IV/IO access above diaphragm; usual ALS drug doses" },
{ text:"PERIMORTEM CESAREAN SECTION within 5 minutes if no ROSC" },
{ text:"Consider ECMO/CPB if no ROSC" },
]
}, true);
// ─── COMPARISON TABLE ────────────────────────────────────────────────────────
tableSlide(pres, "Differential Diagnosis: Liver Diseases Unique to Pregnancy", C.teal,
["Condition", "Trimester", "Key Labs", "Key Feature", "Treatment"],
[
["Hyperemesis Gravidarum", "1st (<16 wks)", "Mild ↑ ALT, ↑ Bilirubin, ↓ K⁺", "Severe vomiting, dehydration; no jaundice", "Hydration, antiemetics, TPN if severe"],
["ICP", "2nd–3rd", "↑ Bile acids, ↑ ALT", "Pruritus (palms/soles), no rash", "UDCA; deliver ~37-38 wks"],
["HELLP", "2nd–3rd (28–36 wks)", "↓ Platelets, ↑ LDH, ↑ AST", "HTN, proteinuria, epigastric pain", "MgSO₄; delivery"],
["AFLP", "3rd (>30 wks)", "↑ PT, ↓ Glucose, ↑ WBC, ↑ Cr", "Encephalopathy, hypoglycemia", "ICU + immediate delivery"],
["Preeclampsia (liver)", "2nd–3rd", "Variable ↑ ALT; mild", "Hypertension + proteinuria", "Antihypertensives; delivery"],
]
);
// ─── SUMMARY SLIDE ───────────────────────────────────────────────────────────
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{ x:4.6, color:C.gold, label:"THYROID", points:["TSH trimester-specific ranges mandatory\nHypothyroidism: LT4 target TSH <2.5 mU/L (1st trimester)\n1st trim hyperthyroidism: PTU → switch MMI after 1st trim\nGraves': monitor TRAb @22–26 wks for neonatal Rx\nPostpartum thyroiditis: biphasic; beta-blockers (thyrotoxic phase)"] },
{ x:8.9, color:C.red, label:"HEART", points:["Leading indirect cause of maternal death\nNYHA III/IV + PAH/Marfan/Eisenmenger = very high risk\nMitral stenosis: rate control + PMC if severe\nPPCM: EF <45%; bromocriptine post-delivery; 50% recover\nPerimortem CS within 5 min of cardiac arrest"] },
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// ─── WRITE FILE ─────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────
pres.writeFile({ fileName: "/home/daytona/workspace/pregnancy-ppt/Pathological_Diseases_in_Pregnancy.pptx" })
.then(() => console.log("SUCCESS: File written"))
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cd /home/daytona/workspace/pregnancy-ppt && node build.js 2>&1
ls -lh /home/daytona/workspace/pregnancy-ppt/Pathological_Diseases_in_Pregnancy.pptx
Pathological Diseases in Pregnancy
Presentation · PPTX
| Slide | Content |
|---|---|
| Liver Physiology | Biochemical changes table (↑ ALP, ↓ albumin, ↓ GGT, ↑ AFP), 3-category classification |
| ICP | Pathophysiology (ABCB4/ABCB11), Swansea bile acid thresholds, UDCA management, fetal surveillance |
| HELLP | Tennessee/Mississippi classification, microangiopathy, DIC/rupture complications, MgSO₄ + delivery |
| AFLP | LCHAD deficiency link, Swansea criteria (6 of 11), ICU management, perimortem delivery |
| Chronic Liver Disease | AIH (azathioprine safe), PBC, Hep B/C/E (HepE 20–25% mortality), cirrhosis/varices |
| Slide | Content |
|---|---|
| Thyroid Physiology | TBG changes, hCG as TSH agonist, trimester-specific TSH reference intervals (ATA 2017) |
| Hypothyroidism | Hashimoto's, SCH 2–3%, LT4 targets, dose titration schedule, TPOAb risks |
| Hyperthyroidism/Graves | PTU in 1st trimester → switch to MMI, neonatal risk via TRAb, radioiodine contraindicated |
| Postpartum Thyroiditis | Biphasic pattern (thyrotoxic → hypothyroid), GTT vs Graves differentiation, screening debate |
| Slide | Content |
|---|---|
| CV Physiology | ↑50% plasma volume, ↑30–50% CO, peak at 28–30 wks; NYHA classification |
| WHO Risk Classification (table) | Class I–IV conditions, risk level, management intensity |
| Valvular Disease | MS (PMC preferred), AS (fixed obstruction = high risk), mechanical valves (warfarin dilemma), endocarditis prophylaxis |
| CHD + PPCM | Eisenmenger (contraindicated), Marfan aortic thresholds, PPCM (prolactin 16 kDa), bromocriptine |
| Delivery Management | Vaginal vs C-section trade-offs, obstetric drug hemodynamic effects, perimortem CS within 5 min |
i am unable to open this, share this ppt to mubresidents@gmail.com
Pathological Diseases in Pregnancy
Presentation · PPTX
convert to pdf
cd /home/daytona/workspace/pregnancy-ppt && libreoffice --headless --convert-to pdf Pathological_Diseases_in_Pregnancy.pptx 2>&1
libreoffice --headless --convert-to pdf /home/daytona/workspace/pregnancy-ppt/Pathological_Diseases_in_Pregnancy.pptx --outdir /home/daytona/workspace/pregnancy-ppt/ 2>&1
cp /home/daytona/workspace/pregnancy-ppt/Pathological_Diseases_in_Pregnancy.pptx /tmp/input.pptx && libreoffice --headless --convert-to pdf /tmp/input.pptx --outdir /tmp/ 2>&1 && ls -lh /tmp/input.pdf
cp /tmp/input.pdf /home/daytona/workspace/pregnancy-ppt/Pathological_Diseases_in_Pregnancy.pdf && ls -lh /home/daytona/workspace/pregnancy-ppt/Pathological_Diseases_in_Pregnancy.pdf
Pathological Diseases in Pregnancy
PDF Document · PDF