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135 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
  • 3rd side (hint)
what is considered under weight and what is considered over weight for mother?
less than 100 more than 200
what is considered malpresentation?
not vertex
how many pounds is ok to gain during pregnancy
25-35
with oligiohydraminos how many ml do you see? how many pockets do you see? what do you see on strip?
500mL
5-7cm pockets
variable decels
babies usually stay in place usually after what weeks?
37
biophysical profile is out of how many points
10
what trimester has the most accurate ultrasound?
first
how can the cervical length be assessed besides vaginal exam
ultrasound
what is an ectopic pregnancy?
outside of the uterus usually the fallopian tubes
what is nuchal translucency and what does it mean
fluid in the neck; chromosome problems
what does the doppler shift assess?
forward movement of blood through the umbilical artery
what are the 2 high risk pregnancies indicated r/t doppler ultrasound
PIH
IUGR
what does the color doppler do
assess blood flow in the umbilical vein and two arteries
what is AFP and does it cross into maternal circulation
protein in fetal plasma excreted into amniotic fluid by way of fetal urine. crosses into maternal circulation
MSAFP is what
maternal serum AFP
what is AFAFP
amniotic fluid AFP
how many weeks is serum or amniotic fluid drawn?
16-18 weeks
what could an elevated AFP indicate?
-open neural tube(spina bifida, anencephaly)
-abdominal wall defect
-fetal demise
-multifetal gestation
-incorrect dates
what could a low AFP indicate?
-chromosomal abnormalilites (down syndrome
-incorrect dates
what does anencephaly mean
part of the brain didn't grow
who do you draw the AFP from mom or baby?
mom
why is the AFP drawn?
to assess level of AFP
is an AFP a screening or diagnostic test?
screening
if AFP is abnormal the client is sent to a perinatologist for UTZ to determine what?
if dates are correct, multifetal pregnancy, fetal demise
what are the 2 diagnostic tests
chorionic villus sampling
amniocentesis
what is a triple marker screening test for?
screening for neural tube defect
down syndrome tisomy T21
trisomy 18
trisomy 13
what are the 3 test for hormones
AFP (decreased w t21)
Human Corionic gonadotropin (increased w t21)
estriol (decreased w t21)
what is a quadruple marker screen
same as hormones + inhibit a (produced by placenta)
what does CVS show?
shows genetic makeup of baby
what are the three things needed before giving a CVS
genetic counseling
risk and benefits
informed concent
what weeks is a CVS used for
10-12 weeks
what 3 tests are used before CVS
gonorrhea
chlamydia
GBS
what are the 2 approaches that can be used for CVS
transcervical
transabdominal
with the TC what is the approach
lithotomy
vag/cervix prep antiseptic
aseptic tech
UTZ guidance small cath inserted into cervix..sample of chorionic villus aspirated into syringe
with the TA what is the approach
supine
UTZ to determine best location
small needle into placenta
chorionic villus is aspirated
what are the advantages of CVS
earlier than amnio
abnormal results can choose abortion
what are the 2 risk ass with CVS
bleeding
fetal loss
how much sooner do the results come with CVS w amnio
2-3 hr
at what weeks is an amnio done?
15--20 weeks
early amnio before 14 weeks has increased risk for what two things?
foot deformities
inadequate fluid
why is an early amnio risky
not enough fluid
amnio is offered to woman at what age
35 years
midtrimester amnio detects what 4 things
-chromosomal abn
-fetal condition with woman sensitized to Rh positive blood
-intrauterine infection
-amniotic fluid AFP
third trimester amnio tests for lung maturity what are the 2 tests
lecithin/sphingomyelin ratio2:1
phosphatidylglycerol present
what do erythroblastosis cause
destruction of rbis
fetal anemia
jaundiced(path)
what is hydrous fetalis
edematous with heart failure
amnio is done for what reason
UTZ to determine fetus
placenta
largest pocket of fluid
supine w wedge
spinal needle inserted into amniotic sac how much is aspirated
20ml
no sex or exercise for how long after amnio
1-2 days
educate client to call about what
vag bleed
leaking of fluid
fever
uterine contractions
what are the advantages of amnio
safe
minimal pain
dx fetal abnormalities
rh sensitization
fetal lung materity
when is an amnio done
performed at 15-20 weeks
what are the disadvantages
cells need 3-7 days to grow
termination may be hard at 18-20 weeks
less than 1% risk of preg loss at 15-20
2-5% risk at 11-13 weeks
what is a cordocentesis
aspiration of fetal blood from the UC
what is the indication for percutaneous umbilical cord sampling (cordocentesis)
rh disease
dx of abnormal blood clotting
acid base status of fetus
used to deliver bld/drugs to fetus
with PUBS, what is used to guid needle insertion
UTZ
where is the needle inserted in for PUBS
umbilical vessel where cord meets placenta
what vein is usually used
umbilical vein bc it is larger than arteries and blood sample can be taken
bleeding from cord it watched with what
UTZ
how long after PUBS is fetal monitoring indicated
hour
after PUBS delivery team must be prepared for what
emergency C/S
what is the most common complication
fetal bradycardia
what are the risks for PUBS
uncontrolled bleeding
hematoma
laceration of cord
thrombosis
PTL
PPROM
for antepartum fetal surveillance what are the 4 methods
NST
CST
BPP
fetal movement
what is the purpose of a NST
determine fetal well being by FHR and FM
what is a reassuring sign on NST
accelerations w/o FM (indicates adequate oxygenation and healthy CNS)
how long does it take and where is wedge placed
20-60 min placed under hip w head elevated
what is a reassuring and reactive interpretation of NST
2 FHR accels15 beats above baseline x15 seconds in 20 min
what is a non reassuring nonreactive interpretation of NST
less than 2 access 15 beats x 15 seconds in 20 min
26-28 weeks what do you expect to see on NST
what about 30-32 weeks
-10x10 accels
-15x15 accels
what is a FAS used to determine
nonreactive NST findings or shorten time of NST in 3rd trimester
a reactive result of FAS means what
reactive results
FAS is applied to maternal abdomen over fetal head for how long and when it is repeated (intervals)
up to 3 sec
repeat x3
1-5 min intervals
FAS is used after what week
32 weeks-fetus reacts to noise with body movement, normal response access
when is a CST used
if NST and FAS did not cause reactive NST
CST shows response of what
fetus to uterine contractions
when is a CST performed
37 weeks
the fetus with adequate oxygen reserve tolerates stress from UCs and strip remains what
reactive
CST is contraindicated
PTL
placenta previa
PPROM
prior classical cesarean (they would tear)
breast self stimulation does what two things
produces oxytocin which starts UC
oxytocin increases every how long until what happens
every 15-20 min until 3 UC in 10 min
what is a negative CST
reassuring strip no late decels
what is a positive CST
fetus not tolerating stress from UC's non reassuring strip. late decals w 50% of UCs
what is equivocal CST
intermittent late decels, variable decels, hyperstimulation w decels
Unsatisfactory CST would show what
less than 3 UCs in 10 min
with a negative CST 99% reassurance of uteroplacental unit will support life for how long
1 week
with a positive CST what does that mean
birth by cesarean healthy newborn
a BPP assesses what
FHR on NST
FM
fetal breathing
fetal muscle tone
AFI
of a BPP what level is ok and what level requires further eval
8/10 ok 6/10 further eval
with hypoxia what does it show 1, 2, 3
lose FHR reactivity first
fetal breathing second
fetal tone last
what does loss of fetal tone mean
acidosis
what does chronic hypoxia do
fetus shunts blood to vital organs; brain and heart
with a decreased AFI what is happening and what is a normal AFI
blood being shunted away from kidneys and lungs
normalL10-20cm
oligohydramnios is what
less than 5 cm of fluid
with polyhydramnios what do you worry about
cord prolapse
a well oxygenated fetus moves ___ what about a compromised
frequently
less frequently
with a maternal assessment of FM what is done
fetal kick counts after 28-30 weeks
how do you do th assessment
count FM for 30 min x 3 daily or daily for 1 hr
a healthy fetus moves over how many times in an hr
10
if no fetal movement or decreased by 50% what should she do
drink something with sugar and ice count again
what are the drugs that can affect movement
methadone
heroin
cocain
alcohol
tobacco
how many calories does a newborn need
100-110kcal daily
how many calories does breast milk/formula contain
20kcal/oz
what are the important nutrients a newborn needs
carbs
proteins
fats
vitamins/minerals
breastmilk for how long?
6 months then solid
breast milk is composed of what 3 things
colostrum, transitional milk, mature milk
colostrum comes in when, what does it provide
1st week
high in protein, fat-soluble vitamins, low carbs
immunoglobulins (passive immunity)
transitional milk comes in when what does it provide
3-4 days
immunoglobulins and proteins decrease, lactose, fat and calories increase
when does mature milk come in what does it provide
after 2 weeks
proteins, carbs, fats, vitamins, enzymes
breast milk has more water when?
in summer less in winter
what are the 4 breast feeding positions
football, cradle, side laying, latch on
sucking stimulates what two things and why
release of oxytocin for milk let down and prolactin to increase milk production
what does latch stand for
latch
audible swallows
type nipple
comfort
hold
how does the L get rated
0 no latch
1 repeated attemps
2 grasps breast
how does the A get rated
0 none
1 few
2 spontaneous swallows
how does the T get rated
0 inverted
1 flat
2 everted
how does the C get rated
0 very sore
1 little sore
2 soft nontender
how does the H get rated
0 full assist
1 min assist
2 no asist
how often should baby be fed and how long
20 min ea breast 2-3 hours around clock
what are the conditions are contraindicated with breast feeding
5
active tb
hiv
drugs
chemo
galactosemia
what type of hepatitis can breastfeed..and what must happen first
b must have IgG hep B
what are the 2 breast problems that may prevent breast feeding
engorgement and nipple pain
when should babies be weaned from breast feeding and how
1 year and stop feeding one feeding at a time
with breast milk storage how long can it be in refrigerator, freezer, deep freezer
ref-72 hr
free-1 mo
deep f-3-4 mo
what happens if milk is frozen
leukocytes are destroyed
what gets preserved
immunoglobins
how do you warm breast milk
warm with warm water, no microwave
what are the benifits of breast feeding (infant)
less allergies
prevent infections
decreased diabetes/sids
what are the benifits of breast feeding (mom)
uterine involution
rest
reduced stress
no cost
less cancer
osteoporosis
rheumatoid arthritis
what are the two types of formulas
ready to use
concentrated
powedered
how often do you bottle feed
3-4 hr
1/2-1 oz first 1-2 days
2-3 oz by end of first week
what are the 3 ways to care after discharge
home visits to high risk infant
outpatient visists
telephone counceling
what are the 8 immunizations for baby
hep b
dtp
hib
polio
mmr
pneumoccoccal
influenza
hep a
when is immediate help necessary
breathing difficulties
what are 2 risk factors for sids
male and cold weather