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25 Cards in this Set

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  • Back
How do you diagnose chronic hypertension?
Systolic blood pressure of over 140 OR diastolic of over 90 and present BEFORE 20 weeks of gestation
What is gestational hypertension?
Hypertension in pregnancy with onset after 20 weeks of gestation. No significant proteinuria. Systolic greater than 140 and diastolic greater than 90
How long do you have to wait between blood pressure readings if screening for hypertension?
Six hours
What is pre-eclampsia?
High blood pressure accompanied by proteinuria. Can occur up to 48 hours post partum.
What are the triad symptoms associated with pre-eclampsia?
-Hypertension
-Proteinuria
-Edema
What is mild pre-eclampsia and how is it managed?
BP between 140-160/90-110
+1 protein
moderate puffiness
deep tendon reflexes WNL

Can be managed at home with bed rest
What is severe pre-eclampsia and how is it managed?
BP greater than 160/110, 3+ or higher protein, hyperreflexive, generalized edema, oliguria

Need to be managed in the hospital and on bed rest, seizure precautions
What is eclampsia?
Pre-eclampsia with convulsions. Need magnesium sulfate therapy given IV. Initial loading dose of 4-6 grams in 100-250 cc over 15-30 minutes.

Maintain dose of 40 grams/1000 cc lactated ringers

Goal is to prevent and control convulsions
What is HELLP syndrome?
Life threatening occurrence that happens in about 10% of women with high blood pressure in pregnancy

H-emolysis
E-levated
L-iver enzymes
L-ow
P-latelets
What is a spontaneous abortion (SAB)?
Pregnancy that ends before 20 weeks
-Early prior to 12 weeks
-Late 12-20 weeks
What is a complete SAB?
All products of conception are expelled. Everything is out and the woman has completed aborted the baby. The cervix is closed. No need for treatment
What is an incomplete SAB?
Some, but not all products of conception are expelled from the uterus. Major manifestation is bleeding and cramping. Cervix is opened
What is a threatened SAB?
Vaginal bleeding occurs but the products of conception are not expelled. Hospitialization and bed rest
What is an inevitable SAB?
Abortion cannot be stopped when their is a rupture of membranes and dilation of cervix.
What is a missed SAB?
The fetus dies but the products of conception are retained.
What is a recurrent SAB?
Three or more consecutive pregnancies end in SAB (back to back)
What is an incompetent cervix?
Passive and painless dilation of the cervix in the second trimester. Manage with cerclage.
What are some signs and symptoms of a molar pregnancy?
-Vaginal bleeding
-elevated hCG (rising high and rapidly)
-Severe nausea and vomitting
-uterus is large for dates
-no fetal heart tones or activity
What is placenta previa?
Placenta partially or completely covers the internal cervical os. It is PAINLESS
What is the difference between GCT and GTT?
GCT is a screen, GTT is a diagnostic test
What is IUGR
A pathological condition which decreases O2 and nutrients to fetus
-symmetric is small all over
-asymmetric is small body large head
Is SGA pathological?
NO
What is oligohydroamnios?
AFI fluid less than 5. Associated with marked perinatal mortality.
What is polyhydroamnios?
AFI greater than 20. Excessive amount of fluid surrounding the fetus.
What is post-term pregnancy?
Pregnancy that extends after 42 weeks of gestation