• Shuffle
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
  • Alphabetize
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
  • Front First
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
  • Both Sides
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
  • Read
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
Reading...
Front

Card Range To Study

through

image

Play button

image

Play button

image

Progress

1/95

Click to flip

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