To begin with, before the patient was able to be diagnosed, we had to identify why the meconium was not present or meconium aspiration. We searched for any clinical signs or symptoms since the access to uncontaminated amniotic fluid or placenta was blocked. To do this we will need to perform laboratory test, because we discovered that the baby has a bacterial infection. This was developed throughout the labor from the mothers bacterial infection ascending in the uterus. The infection contracted to some severe symptoms, such as a fever, an increased heart rate, uterine tenderness, fetal tachycardia, purulent uterus discharge, and foul-smelling amniotic fluid. Findings from the laboratory test are helpful in justifying the diagnosis of the chorioamnionitis,
