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MEDICAL MANAGEMENT OF ABNORMAL UTERINE BLEEDING BY DR SHASHWAT JANI
1. Medical Mx Of
A. U. B.
( Focus on Progesterone )
Dr. Shashwat Jani
M. S. ( Obs ā Gyn ), F.I.A.O.G.
Diploma in Advance Laparoscopy.
Consultant Assistant Professor,
Smt. N.H.L. Municipal Medical College.
Sheth V. S. General Hospital , Ahmedabad.
Mobile : 99099 44160.
E-mail : drshashwatjani@gmail.com
2. Abnormal Uterine Bleedingā¦
ļ¶Most common complaint in Gynecological and
Family practice.
ļ¶It accounts for 70% of all Gynaecologic Consults.
ļ¶Affects 1/3 of women at some stage in their life.
Key to management include:
ā¢ establishing cause
ā¢ instituting appropriate therapy
09-Jul-18
Dr Shashwat Jani.
+91 99099 44160.
2
3. Epidemiology
ā¶ The estimated worldwide prevalence of subjective,
self-defined AUB varies greatly, from 4 to 52%
ā¶ Abnormal uterine bleeding is a common condition
affecting women of reproductive age that has
significant social and economic impact.
ā¶ India - Prevalence is about 17.9%
F1000Prime Rep. 2015; 7: 33.
https://www.nhp.gov.in/disease/gynaecology-and-obstetrics/abnormal-uterine-bleeding
09-Jul-18
Dr Shashwat Jani.
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3
4. Whatās Normal ?
Character Descriptive term Normal limits
Frequency of menses, days
Frequent
Normal
Infrequent
<21
21-38
>38
Regularity of menses: cycle-
to-cycle variation over 12
months, days
Absent
Regular
Irregular
No Bleeding
Variation Ā± 2-20
Variation >20
Duration of flow, days
Prolonged
Normal
Shortened
>8
3-8
<3
Volume of monthly blood
loss, mL
Heavy
Normal
Light
>80
5-80
<5
1 normally soaked āregularā product is approximately 5mL of blood, a āsuperā or āmaxiā size
holds 10mL
09-Jul-18
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8. 8
We need a mneumonic!
ā¢ HELPERR
ā¢ CHADSVASc
ā¢ SIGECAPS
ā¢ O BATMAN!
ā¢ I GET SMASHED
ā¢ ABCDEFGH
ā¢ PPPPPPP
Etiology
09-Jul-18
Dr Shashwat Jani.
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9. If I had a coin in my palm for every
women with AUBā¦
09-Jul-18
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11. FIGO Classification System for Causes of
Abnormal Uterine Bleeding
in the Reproductive Years
Structural abnormality No structural abnormality
Polyp
Adenomyosis
Leiomyoma
Malignancy & Hyperplasia
Coagulopathy
Ovulatory Dysfunction
Endometrial
Iatrogenic
Not Yet Classified
09-Jul-18
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12. Best Pract Res Clin Obstet Gynaecol. 2016 Jul; 34: 54ā65.
FIGO Classification
09-Jul-18
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13. Acc. To FIGO Classificationā¦
ā¢ Abnormal Uterine Bleeding (AUB): quantity,
regularity and/or timing.
ā¢ Acute AUB: episode of heavy bleeding that
is of sufficient amount to require immediate
intervention to prevent further blood loss.
ā¢ Chronic AUB: AUB present for most of
previous 6 months.
Acute AUB can be spontaneous or in context of
chronic AUB.
09-Jul-18
Dr Shashwat Jani.
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14. ā¢ Intermenstrual bleeding (IMB): bleeding
between clearly defined cycles.
ā¢ Heavy menstrual bleeding (HMB): excessive
menstrual blood loss affecting quality of life ā
physical, emotional, social.
Objective HMB: blood loss > 80ml/ cycle. 60% of
these women will have evidence of iron deficiency
anaemia.
Subjective HMB: 50% of women presenting with
heavy menses will have measured blood loss within
normal limits , but must still be considered
abnormal, and investigated accordingly.
09-Jul-18
Dr Shashwat Jani.
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15. AUB Patterns
ā¶ Ovulatory AUB
ā¶ Ovulatory bleeding may be heavy and can be associated with
typical premenstrual symptoms and painful periods.
ā¶ Anovulatory AUB
ā¶ Found more frequently during the perimenopause, is often
linked to prolonged periods, heavier flow and an irregular
cycle.
ā¶ If prolonged (e.g. in PCOS or associated with obesity),
anovulatory bleeding has a stronger link to endometrial cancer
and endometrial hyperplasia .
Am Fam Physician. 2012 Jan 1;85(1):35-4309-Jul-18
Dr Shashwat Jani.
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24. Management
ļ¼Medical management should be initial
treatment for most patients.
ļ¼Need for surgery is based on various factors
(stability of patient, severity of bleed,
contraindications to med management,
underlying cause)
ļ¼ Type of surgery dependent on above + desire for
future fertility .
ļ¼ Long term maintenance therapy after acute
bleed is controlled.
09-Jul-18
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25. Continueā¦
ā¢ Determine acute vs. chronic
ā¢ If acute, signs of hypovolemia/hemodynamic
instability?
ā If yes, IV access with 1 to 2 large bore IV;
prepare for transfusion and clotting factor
replacement
ā¢ Once stable, evaluate etiology (PALM-COEIN)
ā¢ Determine Treatment
09-Jul-18
Dr Shashwat Jani.
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26. Before selecting the best
treatment consider following
ā¶ Treat patients with dignity and respect
ā¶ The need for current or future fertility
ā¶ Facilitate informed decision making of the
women seeking treatment
ā¶ Allowing the woman to choose the
treatment most appropriate for her
09-Jul-18
Dr Shashwat Jani.
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26
27. Medical treatment
ā¦æ HORMONES
āŗ Es+Pr (COCP)
āŗ Progestogens
āŗ LNG IUS
āŗ GnRHa
āŗ Estrogen
ā¦æ PRM
āŗ Ulipristal acetate
ā¦æ SERMS
āŗ Ormeloxifene
ā¦æ ANTIFIBRINOLYTICS
āŗ TRANEXAMIC ACID (TA)
ā¦æ NSAIDs
āŗ Mefenamic acid (MA)
āŗ Naproxen, Ibuprofen,
Aspirin
ā¦æ Radiotherapy ??
BMJ. 2007 May 26; 334(7603): 1110ā1111.
RCOG. National evidence-based clinical guidelines.
The initial management of menorrhagia London: RCOG, 1998.
BMJ. 2007 May 26; 334(7603): 1110ā1111.
RCOG. National evidence-based clinical guidelines.
The initial management of menorrhagia London: RCOG, 1998
09-Jul-18
Dr Shashwat Jani.
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27
28. Non-steroidal Inflammatory drugs
āŖ Ideal NSAID would be a selective inhibitor of vasodilating PGs,
permitting the vasoconstrictor PGs to inhibit the excessive
menstrual blood loss
āŖ Such a selective inhibitor is not yet available
āŖ NSAIDs reduce blood loss by 25ā30%, but not all women respond
similarly
āŖ Commonly used are mefenamic acid and naproxen but are less
effective than tranexamic acid
āŖ NSAIDS have shown only minimal effect in anovulatory
menorrhagia
āŖ Side-effects include minor gastrointestinal disturbance and
headaches
1. Non-Invasive Management of Gynecologic Disorders. pp: 65-66
2. Medscape General Medicine. 1996;1(1).09-Jul-18
Dr Shashwat Jani.
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29. Tranexamic acid
ā¶ Reduces blood loss by 50%
ā¶ However, many women remain menorrhagic and many
are non-compliant due to daily dosing
ā¶ Large doses of tranexamic acid are required
ā¶ Incidence of GI side-effects, intermenstrual bleeding are
relatively high
ā¶ Risk of thrombogenic disorders is a concern
1. Clinical Gynecologic Endocrinology and Infertility. pp: 564ā565.
2. J. Obstet. Gynaecol. Res. Vol. 35, No. 4: 746ā752, August 2009.09-Jul-18
Dr Shashwat Jani.
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29
30. Etamsylate:
ā¢ Mechanism of action:
maintain capillary integrity, anti-hyalurunidase
activity & inhibitory effect on PG
Dose:
ā¢ 500 mg qid, starting 5 days before anticipated
onset of the cycle & continued for 10 days
09-Jul-18
Dr Shashwat Jani.
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31. LNG-IUS
ā¶ A progestogen releasing intrauterine device is an effective
treatment for menorrhagia
ā¶ Its main advantages are relief of dysmenorrhoea, effective
contraception, and long-term control of menorrhagia following
insertion
ā¶ The main disadvantages are intermenstrual bleeding and
breast tenderness in the first few months following insertion.
ā¶ Contraindicated in pregnancy, unexplained vaginal bleeding and
uterine sepsis
09-Jul-18
Dr Shashwat Jani.
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31
32. GnRH Agonists
ā¶ Utility should really be for short-term use
ā¶ Particularly useful in the treatment of leiomyoma, which can
reduce considerably in size when ovarian hormone levels are
suppressed
ā¶ May be used prior to surgical intervention in women with
fibroids, or for those in whom surgery is not suitable or
desirable
ā¶ Studies have demonstrated excellent efficacy, with an
amenorrhea rate of up to 90% with GnRH agonist use
ā¶ Danazol is not frequently used because of its androgenic and
long-term lipid profile side-effects
1. Friedman et al. 1991
2. Takeuchi H et al. 200009-Jul-18
Dr Shashwat Jani.
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33. Oral Contraceptives
āŖ Action is probably mediated through endometrial atrophy.
OCPs suppress pituitary gonadotropin release, thus inhibiting
ovulation
āŖ High doses of estrogen are associated with an increased risk
of thromboembolism
āŖ These should be avoided in women with thrombosis or a family
history of idiopathic venous thromboembolism
āŖ The most common side-effects include weight gain,
abdominal discomfort, and mid-cycle breakthrough bleeding
āŖ Not suitable in patients desiring pregnancy
1. Medscape General Medicine. 1996;1(1).
2. Clinical Gynecologic Endocrinology and Infertility. pp: 560ā561.
09-Jul-18
Dr Shashwat Jani.
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34. Injectable progestogens
ā¶ Depot medroxyprogesterone acetate [DMPA]) can
induce amenorrhea in up to 50% of users after 1 year
and 80% after 5 years
ā¶ Injections are usually given every 12 weeks to maintain
progestogen exposure and ensure contraceptive
efficacy
ā¶ Side effects can limit compliance and include weight
gain, greasy skin and hair, acne and bloating
1. Best Practice & Research Clinical Obstetrics & Gynaecology. 2014; 28(6): 795-806
2. Obstet Gynecol. 2013; 28(6): 795-806
09-Jul-18
Dr Shashwat Jani.
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35. Progestin therapy
āŖ Most commonly used hormonal therapy given during
luteal phase
āŖ Norethisterone is the most commonly used oral
progestogen in the treatment of HMB.
āŖ Older women with hypertension or diabetes or who
smoke are not good candidates
āŖ Progestins modulate the effect of estrogen on target
cells and metabolism of estrogen, the endometrium is
maintained in a state of antimitosis and antigrowth
1. Clinical gynecologic endocrinology and infertility. pp: 564ā565.
2. J Midwifery Womens Health. 2003;48.
3. 3. Clinical gynecologic endocrinology and infertility. pp: 560ā561.
09-Jul-18
Dr Shashwat Jani.
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36. Hormonal therapy vs Non hormonal treatment
(When hormonal therapy??)
ā¶ Non-hormonal treatment is effective mainly in the setting
of heavy menstrual bleeding when the timing of bleeding is
predictable.
ā¶ Irregular or prolonged bleeding is most effectively treated
with hormonal options that regulate cycles, decreasing the
likelihood of unscheduled and potentially heavy bleeding
episodes
J Obstet Gynaecol Can. 2018 May;40(5):e391-e413
09-Jul-18
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38. Endometrial Ablation or Resection
āŖ An alternative to hysterectomy; cost is a limiting factor
āŖ About 20ā30% have no improvement and up to 10% need
hysterectomy
āŖ These procedures are less effective in women aged under 35
years, where pain is a significant associated symptom or when
the uterus is enlarged
āŖ Contraindicated if future fertility is desired
āŖ Younger women who use tobacco products, and have
menometrorrhagia are more likely to fail hydrothermal ablation
1. J. Obstet. Gynaecol. Res. Vol. 35, No. 4: 746ā752, August 2009.
2. . Oxford American Handbook of Obstetrics and Gynecology. pp 468ā469. 3.
3. Am J Obstet Gynecol. 2010 Jun;202(6):622.e1āe6.
09-Jul-18
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39. Medical Therapy or Hysterectomy??
āŖ Success with first-generation ablative procedures varies from
80 to 97%, but they require skill for hysteroscopy
āŖ Second-generation procedures take less time to perform and
are technically easier to conduct, but are expensive
āŖ In low-resource settings, hot Foley catheters have been
developed with no reported complications to reduce the cost
of second-generation balloon devices, but the use of boiling
saline has its own risks
J. Obstet. Gynaecol. Res. Vol. 35, No. 4: 746ā752, August 2009.
Thus, drug therapy should be the first-line treatment before recourse to
surgery
09-Jul-18
Dr Shashwat Jani.
+91 99099 44160.
39
40. Consideration of Medication Therapy
ā¶ A recent study showed 38% of women less than 40 years of
age have unsupported pathology at the time of hysterectomy
performed for AUB, uterine fibroids, endometriosis, or pelvic pain
ā¶ In addition, overall up to 38 % of the women who underwent a
hysterectomy were never offered an alternative treatment
option.
ā¶ Therefore, it is crucial to review the medical options available and
to reduce the reliance on major surgical interventions, when
possible
J Obstet Gynaecol Can. 2018 May;40(5):e391-e413
09-Jul-18
Dr Shashwat Jani.
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41. ā¢ 17-a-hydroxy-progesterone derivatives have substitutions at C17 that slow hepatic
metabolism : medroxyprogesterone (MPA)
ā¢ 19-nor testosterone derivatives display primarily progestational rather than androgenic
activity : norethindrone
ā¢ Replacement of the 13-methyl group of norethindrone with a 13-ethyl substituent are
more potent progestins and less androgenic: norgestrel, nomegestrol
09-Jul-18
Dr Shashwat Jani.
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41
42. Related to
Progesterone Related to
Testosterone
Related to
Spironolactone
ā 17alpha-
hydroxyprogesterone
derivatives
Cyproterone acetate,
Chlormadinone acetate,
Medroxyprogesterone
acetate,
Megestrol acetate
ā 19-norprogesterone
derivatives
Nomegestrol,
Promegestone,
Trimegestone, Nesterone
ā 19-nortestosterone
derivatives
Norethisterone,
Levonorgestrel,
Lynestrenol,
Desogestrel,
Gestodene,
Norgestimate,
Dienogest
Drospirenone
CLASSIFICATION OF PROGESTINS
(Synthetic Derivatives Of Progesterone)
09-Jul-18
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43. Norethisterone
Norethisterone (or norethindrone) is a molecule used in some
combined oral contraceptive pills, progestogen only pills and
is also available as a stand-alone drug.
Used to treat PMS, painful periods, AUB, irregular periods,
menopausal syndrome (in combination with oestrogen), or to
postpone a period.
It is also commonly used to help prevent uterine hemorrhage in
complicated non-surgical or pre-surgical gynecologic cases
09-Jul-18
Dr Shashwat Jani.
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43
44. Norethindrone Acetate
(NETA):
ā¶ Norethisterone acetate (NA) is the acetic acid ester of
norethisterone and is about twice as potent as
norethisterone
ā¶ Therapeutic uses of Norethindrone acetate (NETA) have been
longstanding and widely accepted
ā¶ It requires less frequent dosing
ā¶ Dose: 2.5 to 10 mg (may be given daily for 5 to 10 days) for the
treatment of AUB
The Obstetrician & Gynaecologist 2006;8:229ā
234
09-Jul-18
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45. Mechanism of actions of NETA
ā¢ Mitotic activity
ā¢ Decreased growth of endometrium.
ā¢ Prevents or reversal of the hyperplastic process
Progesterone account for the diminished
09-Jul-18
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46. Side Effects ( Rare )
ā¢ Edema,
ā¢ Nausea ,
ā¢ breast tenderness,
ā¢ irregular menstrual cycle,
ā¢ breakthrough bleeding,
ā¢ spotting,
ā¢ weight change, and
ā¢ Headache .
09-Jul-18
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48. International Journal of Basic & Clinical Pharmacology 2012 ;1 (3) :191-195
Norethisterone acetate
was more effective and
better
tolerated compared to
COC
N= 60 young girls from age of
menarche to 19 years with
menorrhagia
Norethisterone Acetate Vs. COC Pills
In puberty menorrhagia.
09-Jul-18
Dr Shashwat Jani.
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48
49. NETA vs Drospirenone/
Ethinyl Estradiol
ā¶ N= 38 patients with dysmenorrhea
ā¶ Study type: Prospective, open-label study
ā¶ Treatment: Continuous NETA 5 mg daily or cyclical COC for 6 months
ā¶ Results:
ā Both drugs were effective in suppressing dysmenorrhea
ā Participants in the NETA group were less likely to use pain killers
A continuous NETA regimen is well tolerated, effective, and
inexpensive option for dysmenorrhea treatment and was as good
as COC
J Pediatr Adolesc Gynecol 29 (2016) 143e147
09-Jul-18
Dr Shashwat Jani.
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50. Efficacy of NETA as compared to MPA in
the treatment of peri-menopausal DUB
N=60 women with perimenopausal DUB
Group 1 : NETA
Group 2: MPA
Duration: Treatment was given for 20 days each cycle ( 3 treatment
cycles)
Group Cured Markedly
effective
Effective Total effective
rate (%)
NETA (30 cases) 14 11 3
93.33%
MPA (30 cases) 5 9 10 80%
Study results
ā¢ Norethisterone was more effective than MPA in controlling irregular vaginal
bleeding
ā¢ Treatment with NETA significantly improved the quality of life of patients
Open Access Library Journal 2017, Volume 4, e4136
09-Jul-18
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51. Progestin Estrogenic activity Glucocorticoid activity
NETA slight No
MPA No Yes
Biological activities of NETA & MPA
Progestogenic effectivity on level of endometrium
Progestin Dose (mg per cycle) for secretory transformation
of endometrium
NETA 30ā60
MPA 80
A.E. Schindler et al. / Maturitas 46S1 (2003) S7āS16
09-Jul-18
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52. Norethisterone 15 mg vs LNG-IUS in
idiopathic menorrhagia
Objective: To compare the efficacy of
norethisterone vs LNG-IUS for the
treatment of idiopathic menorrhagia
Study Type: Randomized comparative
parallel group study
*LNG-IUS: Levonorgestrel intrauterine system
*MBL: Menstrual blood loss
Patient profile: Women with heavy
regular periods and a measured MBL
exceeding 80 ml
Method: N= 44 women
ā¶ Group 1: N=22 women treated with
LNG-IUS, inserted within the first 7
days of menses
ā¶ Group 2: N= 22 women received
norethisterone 15 mg (5 mg 3 times
daily) from day 5 to day 26 of the
cycle for three cycles.
British Journal of Obstetrics and Gynaecology June 1998, Vol. 105, pp. 592-598
09-Jul-18
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53. Study Results
ā¶ Both regimen were effective in reducing menstrual blood loss
ā¶ Oral norethisterone reduced mean MBL by 87%
ā¶ Norethisterone at a dose of 15 mg (5 mg 3 times daily) for 21 days of the
cycle is highly effective in reducing MBL.
ā¶ This regimen led to a significant reduction in symptoms of intermenstrual
bleeding
Norethisterone given in high enough doses (15 mg) from early in the
cycle, leads to effective reduction in MBL
British Journal of Obstetrics and Gynaecology June 1998, Vol. 105, pp. 592-598
09-Jul-18
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54. Norethisterone 15 mg in Menorrhagia
ā¶ In study conducted by Bonduelle et.al. Norethisterone 15 mg
was used from day 19 to 26 of the cycle for the treatment of
menorrhagia.
ā The patient were included with following characteristics:
ā Menstrual loss requiring more than 5 pads/tampons per day for
longer than 6 days cycle,
ā Presence of flooding or clots on any day of the cycle,
ā Presence of secondary anemia,
ā Excessive menstrual loss proving socially and domestically disruptive
American Medical Journal 1 (1): 23-26, 201009-Jul-18
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55. Study Results
ā¶ In this study, it was observed that NETA 15 mg (5 mg 3 times daily):
ā¶ Should be given from day 19 to 26 for anovulatory bleeding
ā¶ And for acute bleeding: it should be given from day 5 to day 26
ā¶ This dosage regimen of NETA is generally found to be more
effective.
American Medical Journal 1 (1): 23-26, 2010
ā¶ āmean MBL was observed
ā¶ ā associated symptoms - backache and abdominal pain
ā¶ Dysmenorrhoea improved to a significant degree with
norethisterone
09-Jul-18
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56. ā¶ Generally well tolerated, with minimal side effects
ā¶ At clinical doses, it has hardly any androgenic
effect
NETA: Safety
1.Fertility and Sterility 2016; 105(3): 734 - 743.e3
2.Journal of Endometriosis (2010; 2 :4) 169-181
09-Jul-18
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57. NETA: Guideline Recommendations
NETA 15mg should be used (which should stop
bleeding within 48 hours). In severe cases, 30 mg can
be used, tapering to 15mg for a further week
NICE
Guidelines
2007
For the control of acute bleeding, NETA 5 mg should
be administered 3 times daily for 1 week
ACOG
Guidelines
2013
NETA 5 mgā10 mg should be given every 4 hours until
bleeding stops (with a re-evaluation at 48 hours)
European
Consensus
group
2011
http://www.contemporaryobgyn.net/modern-medicine-cases/managing-acute-heavy-menstrual-bleeding/page/0/2
Pharmaceutical journal 2011; 286:71-7409-Jul-18
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58. Summary of Medical Treatments For
Abnormal Uterine Bleeding
09-Jul-18
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59. Treatment Drugs & regimen Efficacy Contraception
Combined hormonal
contraceptives
1. cOCP for 21 days each month
2. Continous or extended regimen
3. Contraceptive ring or patch cyclic or
continuous
Menstrual regularity,
20% to 50% reduction in MBL,
reduction in dysmenorrhea and
PMS
Yes
LNG-IUS
20mcg/24hrs local LNG one IUS for up to
5 years
70% to 97% reduction in MBL,
amenorrhea in up to 80% at 1
year, reduced dysmenorrhea
Yes
Cyclic oral
progesterone
MPA 5-10mg po for 10-14d ( luteal,
anovulatory)
NETA 5mg tid day 5-26 (long phase,
ovulatory)
Bleeding reduced by up to 87%
with long phase regimen
No
Injected progesterone
DMPA 150 mg IM q90days 60% amenorrhea at 12 months,
68% at 24 months
Yes
Danazol
100-400mg po daily 80% reduction MBL,
20% amenorrhea,
70% oligomenorrhea
No
GnRH agonists
Leuoprolide acetate. IM Monthly, 3 to 6
months
Bleeding stopped in 89% by 3 to
4 weeks
No
NSAIDS
ā Naprosyn 500mg od-bid
ā ibuprofen 600-1200mg
ā Mefenamic acid 500mg od starting day
or day before menses for 3 to 5 days
until ceases
20% to 50% reduction MBL,
reduction in dysmenorrhea in
70%
No
Anti-fibrinolytics TXA 40% to 59% reduction in MBL No
J Obstet Gynaecol Can. 2018 May;40(5):e391-e413
09-Jul-18
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