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15 Cards in this Set

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  • Back

Babies after a c/s will have a (higher or lower) RR for _____. What might they exhibit? Normal term RR at end of transition?

HIGHER RR (60-90), for ~ 1 hour after c/s


May exhibit mild grunting, nasal flaring and retracting for 1 hr


Normal term RR down to 50-60 by end of transition

Neonatal depression might be d/t _____ (3)

Maternal meds - MgSO4, analgesics/anesthetics, illicit drugs


Hypoglycemia


Hypothermia

How much gastric contents is normal to suction?

up to 15 mls is normal

A fetus swallows about ________ of amniotic fluid

200-300 ml/kg/day

Do you use a tongue depressor?

NO!

In what state is the newborn exam best done after transition?

best in quiet alert state




be opportunistic - step by step and when crying, look in mouth, when eyes open, look in eyes, etc

What are the 10 main things you look at when baby is being discharged?

-VS


-Temp stability


-Feeding (check wt since birth, amount & frequency of feeds, voiding, and stooling)


-CV status - murmurs?


-Pulmonary status


-Condition of cord


-Hip stability


-Normal state behavior


-Eye and hearing exam (RED REFLEX! 1 month window before vision loss occurs if cataracts/glaucoma)


-Color (jaundice?)

baby at 34-37 weeks - why are they at increased risk?

-immature liver


-less than optimal feeding (more sleepy)


-more fluid in brain!

When do bili levels peak at term vs preterm?

Term - 3-5 days




Preterm - 5-7 days (it will skyrocket, keep lights on)

What 6 things do you look at to determine illness?

1. Maternal factors may put baby at risk (maternal history is important)


2. Gross observation (posture, tone, ab distention)


3. Changes in activity? (seizures?)


4. Is there temp instability? (high temp = viral, low temp = bacterial)


5. Changes in physiologic parameters? (ex pain = high hr/bp)


6. Any changes in feeding pattern? (spit ups, not eating)

What do you want your blood glucose to be in the initial period after birth?

> 45 mg/dl

Observation is most important! Look at...

color, nutritional status, GA, head, hair, face, eyes, ears, nose, mouth, neck, ches, heart, abdomen, genitalia, musculoskeletal/neurologic, state/distress

Auscultation - listen with bell vs diaphragm -- which is used for high vs low pitched sounds?

high - diaphragm


low - bell

Can you use transillumination to diagnosis a pneumothorax?

NO! Need an X-RAY! Transillumination just helps you think - might be pneumo

If you have a baby that is < 28 weeks or </= 1000 g, how soon do you have to do ballard score?

within 12 hours - bc bottom of feet change!