Use LEFT and RIGHT arrow keys to navigate between flashcards;
Use UP and DOWN arrow keys to flip the card;
H to show hint;
A reads text to speech;
95 Cards in this Set
- Front
- Back
Advanced Maternal Age (AMA) |
A patient who will be 35 or older at the time of Delivery. |
|
Incidence of Down's Syndrome ___________ with age. |
Increases |
|
Hydrops Fetalis |
A condition in which excessive fluid accumulates within the fetal body cavities. |
|
Results of Fluid Accumulation |
-Anasarca -Ascites -Pericardial Effusion -Pleural Effusion -Placental Edema -Polydramnios |
|
Two Classifications of Fetal Hydrops |
1.Immune Hydrops 2. Nonimmune Hydrops
Both types are characterized by extensive accumulation of fluids in the fetal tissues or body cavities |
|
Nonimmune Hydrops |
Not related to the presence of Maternal Serum IgG antibody against one of the fetal blood cell antigens |
|
Immune Hydrops |
Initiated by the presence of Maternal Serum Immunoglobulin G (IgG) antibody against of the fetal red blood cell antigens *Mother is negative and Fetus is Positive |
|
Sensitization |
Administration of an antigen to induce a primary immune response |
|
Antigen |
Any substance that elicits an immunologic response, such as production of an antibody to that substance |
|
Immune Hydrops in Pregnancy |
This can occur anytime a mother is exposed to red blood cells antigens different from her own
ex. Mother Postive & Fetus Negative |
|
Pre-Eclampsia |
Pregnancy induced High Blood Pressure -Causes High Blood Pressure & Edema |
|
Eclampsia |
When pre-eclampsia is not controlled, it leads to eclampsia -Seizures & coma can occur due to High Blood Pressure |
|
Chronic Hypertension |
High Blood Pressure BEFORE 20 weeks |
|
NonImmune Hydrops (NIH) |
A group of conditions in which hydrops is present in the fetus but is NOT a result of fetomaternal blood group incompatibility. |
|
Disorders related to NIH
|
・Cardiovascular, chromosomal, hematologic, urinary, and pulmonary problems
・malformation syndromes ・infectious diseases-toxoplasmosis, rubella, cytomegalovirus, herpes simplex type I (TORCH), syphilis, congenital hepatitis, and parvovirus |
|
Main cause for 3rd Trimester Bleeding is________ __________.
|
Placenta Previa
|
|
Vaginal bleeding in the 2nd & 3rd trimester can be associated with _____________ and _______________.
|
Placenta Previa & Placental Abruption
|
|
Vaginal bleeding in the 2nd & 3rd trimester can be associated with _____________ and _______________.
|
Placenta Previa & Placental Abruption
|
|
Placenta Previa
|
The placenta covers the internal cervical os and prohibits the delivery of the fetus
|
|
Most frequent cause of NIH
|
Cardiovascular Lesions
|
|
Uterine Contractions
|
Should resolve within 20-30 minutes and typically have central blood flow
|
|
Maternal Hemorrhage is a result of__________ in regards to Placenta Previa
|
When the Cervical Os dilates with labor, there is a significant risk of the placenta detaching from the uterus.
・This can also cause loss of oxygen and blood supply to the fetus |
|
Low Lying Placenta
|
In early pregnancy, the Placenta may be low lying , but as the Uterus grows the Placenta will appear to migrate away from the Cervical Os
|
|
In the 2nd Half of Pregnancy if the distance is less than ___cm the condition may be classified as marginal or Partial Placental Previa
|
less than 2cm
|
|
Vasa Previa
|
A rare condition in which the umbilical cord is the presenting part. (During delivery)
|
|
_____ ______ is used during ultrasound to ***** for Vasa Previa to evaluate if there are any vascular structures in front of the Cervical Os
|
Color Doppler
|
|
Placental Abruption
|
The premature separation of the Placenta from the Uterine Wall.
|
|
When evaluating Placenta Abruption, the sonographer should be looking at the area between the _________ & ________ _________
|
Placenta & Uterine Wall
|
|
Normal space between the Placenta & Uterine wall should be:
|
1-2cm thick and Hypoechoic
|
|
If space between the Placenta & Uterine Wall is thicker than ________ , it may be by an Abruption or Uterine Contraction
|
Thicker than 1-2cm
|
|
Insulin-Dependent Diabetes Mellitus (IDDM)
|
Mothers with this disease are at an increased risk for pregnancy-related complications, including Early and Late Trimester Pregnancy loss and Congenital Anomalies
|
|
Complications of a Diabetic Pregnancy
|
・Frequent Hospitalizations Glucose Control
・Serious Infections: Pyelonephritis ・Problems at time of Delivery |
|
Complications of a Diabetic Pregnancy
|
・Frequent Hospitalizations Glucose Control
・Serious Infections: Pyelonephritis ・Problems at time of Delivery |
|
The Primary Fuel for Fetal Growth is _________
|
Glucose
|
|
If glucose levels are extremely high and uncontrolled during pregnancy, the fetus may become _____________
|
Macrosomic
|
|
If glucose levels are extremely high and uncontrolled during pregnancy, the fetus may become _____________
|
Macrosomic
|
|
Macrosomia
|
Defined as a fetus who's weight is greater than the 90% percentile for Gestational Age
|
|
Shoulder Dystocia
|
Difficulty delivering the shoulders of the baby after the head is delivered
|
|
Shoulder Dystocia
|
Difficulty delivering the shoulders of the baby after the head is delivered
|
|
Anomalies associated with Diabetes:
|
・Congenital Heart & Neural Tube Defects
|
|
Most Common Defect with Diabetic Fetuses is ___________
|
Caudal Regressive Syndrome
|
|
Most Common Defect with Diabetic Fetuses is ___________
|
Caudal Regressive Syndrome
|
|
Caudal Regression Syndrome
|
Lack of development of the Caudal Spine (toward the feet) and Cord
|
|
Hypertensive Pregnancies are associated with ___________ ____________
|
Small Placentas because of the effect of the hypertension on the blood vessels
|
|
If the placenta develops poorly, the _______ ________ to the fetus may be restricted and ___________ __________ may result
|
Blood Supply to the Fetus may be restricted and growth restriction may result
|
|
Hypertensive States during pregnancies
|
1. Pregnancy-Induced Hypertension
2. Chronic Hypertension |
|
Chronic Hypertension
|
Hypertension present Before the woman was pregnant
|
|
Preeclampsia
|
High blood pressure that develops with proteinuria
|
|
Systemic Lupus Erythematosus (SLE)
|
A chronic autoimmune disorder that can affect almost all organs systems in the body.
|
|
How SLE affects the Placenta
|
The placenta is affected by the immune complex deposits and inflammatory responses in the placental vessels and May account for the increased number of spontaneous abortions, stillbirths, and IUGR fetuses
|
|
Hyperemesis Gravidarum
|
Exists when a pregnant woman vomits so much that she develops dehydration and electrolyte imbalance
|
|
Hyperemesis Gravidarum
|
Exists when a pregnant woman vomits so much that she develops dehydration and electrolyte imbalance
|
|
Causes for for vomiting while pregnant other than Hyperemesis
|
・Gallstones
・Peptic Ulcers ・Trophoblastic Disease |
|
Hyperemesis Gravidarum
|
Exists when a pregnant woman vomits so much that she develops dehydration and electrolyte imbalance
|
|
Causes for for vomiting while pregnant other than Hyperemesis
|
・Gallstones
・Peptic Ulcers ・Trophoblastic Disease |
|
Pseudohydronephrosis
|
Pregnancy induced hydronephrosis (false)
|
|
Hyperemesis Gravidarum
|
Exists when a pregnant woman vomits so much that she develops dehydration and electrolyte imbalance
|
|
Causes for for vomiting while pregnant other than Hyperemesis
|
・Gallstones
・Peptic Ulcers ・Trophoblastic Disease |
|
Pseudohydronephrosis
|
Pregnancy induced hydronephrosis (false)
|
|
Symptoms of Pyelonephritis
|
・Flank Pain
・Fever ・White Blood Cells in the Urine ・Hydronephrosis |
|
Adnexal Cyst
|
Range from 8-10cm
-Should diminish as pregnancy progresses |
|
Premature Labor
|
Onset of labor before 37 weeks of gestation
|
|
Premature Infants are at greater risks for:
|
・Respiratory Distress Syndrome
・intracranial Hemorrhage ・Bowel Immaturity ・Feeding Problems |
|
Premature Infants are at greater risks for:
|
・Respiratory Distress Syndrome
・intracranial Hemorrhage ・Bowel Immaturity ・Feeding Problems |
|
Causes for Preterm Labor
|
・Premature Rupture of Membranes
・Intrauterine Infections ・Bleeding ・Polyhydramnios ・Multiple Pregnancy ・Growth Restriction ・Maternal Illness such as : diabetes or hypertension ・Incompetent Cervix ・Uterine Anomalies |
|
Incompetent Cervix
|
Also known as "funneling"
|
|
Incompetent Cervix
|
Also known as "funneling"
|
|
Sonographic Findings of Fetal Death:
|
・Absent Heart Beat
・Absent Fetal Movement ・Overlap of Skull Bones ・Exaggerated Curvature of the Fetal Spine ・Gas in the Fetal Abdominal |
|
Spalding's Sign
|
Overlap of Skull Bones
|
|
Maternal Serum Alpha-Fetoprotein (MSAFP)
|
Screening performed routinely to detect Neural Tube defects
|
|
Twin pregnancies are associated with elevations of ____________
|
MSAFP
|
|
Evaluating Placental Type
|
Refers to the number of Chorions and Amnions
|
|
If division occurs after 13 days ________________________
|
The division may be incomplete and conjoined twins may result
|
|
Conjoined Twins sites of Fusion
|
・Head
・Thorax ・Abdomen ・Pelvis |
|
Two Types of Twins
|
1. Dizygotic
2. Monozygotic |
|
Dizygotic
|
Fraternal Twins
|
|
Monozygotic
|
Identical Twins
|
|
Dizygotic Twins
|
Arise from 2 separately fertilized ova
Both ovum implant separately in the uterus and develops its own Placenta, Chorion, and Amniotic Sacs |
|
Diamniotic
|
2 Amniotic Sacs
|
|
Dichorionic
|
2 Chorions
|
|
Monozygotic Twins
|
Arise from a single fertilized egg, which divides, resulting in two genetically identical fetuses
|
|
If division of eggs occurs between 0-4 days post conception ________________________
|
There will be 2 Amnions and 2 Chorions
|
|
If division of eggs occurs at 4 to 8 days _____________________
|
There will be one Chorion and 2 Amniontic Sacs
|
|
Vanishing Twin
|
Occurs when one twin dies in utero and the other one continues to grow
|
|
Vanishing Twin
|
Occurs when one twin dies in utero and the other one continues to grow
|
|
In cases of a "vanishing twin" :
|
If demise occurs very early, complete reabsorption of both embryo and gestational sac or early placenta may occur
|
|
Fetus Papyraceuos
|
When fetus dies after reaching a size too large for reabsorption, the fetus is markedly flattened from loss of fluid and most of the soft tissue
|
|
Fetus Papyraceuos
|
When fetus dies after reaching a size too large for reabsorption, the fetus is markedly flattened from loss of fluid and most of the soft tissue
|
|
Poly-Oli Sequence
|
Also known as "stuck twin" syndrome
|
|
Characterization of Poly-Oli Sequence
|
A diamniotic pregnancy with Polyhydramnios in one sac and severe Oligohydramnios and a smaller twin in the other
|
|
Characterization of Poly-Oli Sequence
|
A diamniotic pregnancy with Polyhydramnios in one sac and severe Oligohydramnios and a smaller twin in the other
|
|
Twin-to-Twin Transfusion Syndrome
|
Exists when there is an arteriovenous shunt within the Placenta
|
|
Twin-to-Twin Transfusion Syndrome
|
Exists when there is an arteriovenous shunt within the Placenta
|
|
Acardiac Anomaly
|
A rare anomaly occurring in Monochorionic Twins, in which one twin develops without a heart and often absence of the upper half of the body.
|
|
Starting Point for labeling Multiple Pregnancies
|
The sac and fetus directly over the Internal Os is labeled 'Baby A' and so on
|