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128 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
what is finkelstien test and what is it used to diagnose
pain with grasping thumb into palm

used to dx de quervains tenosynovitis
a/w grape like vesicles in the vagina
hyditiform mole
a/w snow storm pattern on US of vagina
hyditiform mole
what are the two different type of hyditiform mole
complete
-46
-empty egg and 2 sperm

incomplete
-69
-egg and 2 sperm
what are the functions of B-hCG
maintains the corpus luteum

promotes male sexual differentiation

stimulates maternal thyroid gland
what is the difference between gestational age and developmental age
DA = since fertilization

GA = since LNMP

(GA is 2 weeks longer)
what is Nageles rules for dating
LNMP - 3 months + 7 days
what are the features of fetal hydantoin syndrome and what causes it
caused by phenytoin or carbamazepine

hypoplastic nails
cleft palate
vit K def
when is a baby considered term
38-42 weeks
when is a baby considered preterm
25-37 weeks
what type of somatoform disorder is pseudocyesis
conversion
what causes the damage in iron poisoning
lipid peroxidation and free radicals
what is the order that parity is written in
T-PAL

Term
Pre term
Abortions
Living children
what must be ruled out in in hyperemesis gravidarum
hyditiform mole

choriocarcinoma
what cells produce B-hCG and where are they derived from
syncytiotrophoblasts

progenitor villous cytotrophoblast cells
when does B-hCG begin to be produced
8 days after fertilization
what is the best initial test to dx pregnancy
B-hCG
what test confirms a pregnancy
US
- transvaginal earlier than transabdominal
what is done to prevent or treat 1st trimester abortions caused by incompetent cervic
cervical cerclage
what cardiology physiologic changes are seen in pregnancy
increased HR

decreased BP
what respiratory physiologic changes are seen in pregnancy
increased O2 consumption

increased tidal volume and minute ventilation
what is a common SE of amniocentesis
amniotic fluid embolism
low PAPP-A is a/w
trisomy 18 and 21
what is a/w banana sign on US
compressed cerebellum

a/w neurotube defect
what should be done next is a triple or quad screen are found to be abnormal
US to confirm date

then an amniocentesis
a/w
increased B-hCG
decreased AFP
decreased estriol
trisomy 21
a/w
decreased B-hCG
decreased AFP
decreased estriol
trisomy 18
what are braxton hicks contractions
contraction without dilation in the 3rd trimester
why is chorionic villous sampling indication
known genetic disease in parents
mother > 35 yo
abnormal US
why is amniocentesis indicated
known genetic disease in parents
mother > 35 yo
abnormal quad screen
what test is used for rapid karyotype analysis
cordocentesis
when would MTX therapy for ectopic pregnancy be contraindicated
immunodeficient px
liver or renal disease
ectopic larger than 3.5cm
presence of fetal heart beat
coexisting intrauterine pregnancy
currently breast feeidng
what is intrauterine fetal demise
fetal death after 20 weeks
what is abortion
fetal death before 20 weeks
(or a fetus that weighs <500g)
how should intrauterine fetal demised be evacuated
before 24 weeks D/C
after 24 weeks PGE2, pisoprostal, oxytocin
what is the next step in diagnosing an abortion
US
what is the next step after threatened abortion is diagnosed
reassure

follow up with US a week later
what is the Rx for septic abortion
immediate surgical evacuation

levofloxacin and metronidazole
what is used during twin delivery to convert 2nd twin from transverse to oblique position
internal podalic version
what is the only difference in monozygotic twins
finger prints
how is cervical length a/w preterm birth
>35 mm = decreased risk

<35 mm = increased risk
what is preterm labor
contractions and dilation before 37 weeks
what is PROM
rupture of chorioamniotic membrane before 37 weeks

"gush of fluid from vagina)
what is cervical incompetence
painless dilation of cervix w/o contraction
when should preterm labor NOT be stopped
preeclampsia and ecclampsia
maternal cardiac disease or hemorrhage
cervical dilation more than 4cm
fetal death
chorioamnionitis
PROM
what should be done if preterm labor occurs and you dont want to deliver
give betamethasome or dexamethasone

followed by Mg sulfate or CCB
how can Mg toxicity be checked for
depressed deep tendon reflexes
what are the most feared complications of Mg toxicity
respiratory depression

cardiac arrest
what are the complications of PROM
preterm labor

cord prolapse

placental abruption

chorioamnionitis
how can chorioamnionitis risk be decreased in PROM
decreasing the amount of examinations
Rx for chorioamnionitis
clindamycin and gentamycin
how can maternal and fetal blood be differentiated
Apt test
what heart tracings is vasa previa a/w
sinusoidal
-tachycardia to bradycardia
Rx for vasa previa
crash c section
what is the next step in placenta previa is preterm
betamethasone

tocolytics
what is the next step in placenta previa in term
schedule c section
how is placental invasion Rx
c section followed by hysterectomy
what is invaded in placenta accreta
superficial uterine wall
what is invaded in placenta increta
myometrium
what is invaded in placenta percreta
uterine serosa with
bladder wall or rectal wall
what is placental abruption
separation of placenta from decidua basalis
what must be done if placental abruption occurs during delivery and why
rapid delivery to avoid retroplacental hemorrhage which could cause DIC
what is a concealed placental abruption
completely detached placenta

blood remains within uterine cavity
what is a external placental abruption
partially detached placenta

blood drains through cervix
what are the serious complications of a concealed placental abruption
DIC
uterine tetany
fetal hypoxia
sheehan syndrome
what is uterine rupture
complete transection of uterus from endometrium to the serosa
what c section has the highest risk factor for uterine rupture
classical (longitudinal)
what placental invasion has the highest risk for uterine rupture
placenta percreta
how can uterine rupture present
abnormal bump in abdomen

regression of fetus

mother may have a sudden relief of pain that then becomes diffuse pain
Rx for uterine rupture
immediate laparotomy with delivery of the fetus

all future deliveries must be at 36 weeks by c section
what type of reaction is Rh incompatibility
alloimmunization
isoimmunization
what is the typical situation for ABO incompatibility
mother = O
baby = A or B
what is the MCC for RhoGAM not to work
too low of a dose
what is used as a qualitative test to see maternal fetal hemorrhage
rosette test
what is used to determine the amount of fetal blood in maternal blood stream
klehauer betke stain
what is transient or late HTN of pregnancy
HTN during second half of pregnancy or later

w/o proteinuria
what is chronic HTN of pregnancy
HTN before 20 week of gestation

w/o proteinura
Dx
chronic HTN of pregnancy that later develops prtoeinuria
chronic HTN with superimposed preeclampsia
what is gestational HTN
HTN that starts after 20 week of gestation
what is preeclampsia
HTN after 20 week

edema
proteinuria
what must chronic HTN or pregnancy be differentiated from
molar pregnancy
what are the symptoms for severe preeclampsia
>160/110

>5g per 24 hours in urine

impaired mental status, liver function and vision

generalized edema

oliguria

thrombocytopenia
what is the pathophys of preeclampsia
vasospasm
what causes the seizures in eclampsia
cerebral vasospasm leading to cerebral hypoxia
Rx for ecclampsia
deliver if
->34 weeks
-lungs are mature
-maternal or fetal deterioration
what causes the pain in HELLP syndrome
distention of hepatic (Glissons) capsule
what is seen histologically in the liver
centrilobular necrosis and hematoma formation
what causes fetal thyrotoxicosis in maternal graves disease
IgG autoAb cross placenta
how is gestational diabetes evaluated
screen 24-28 weeks with glucose load

if >140 after 1 hour do glucose tolerance

if any 2 are abnormal it is diagnostic
-1 hour > 180
-2 hour > 155
-3 hour >140
what is IUGR
fetus weighs in 10% for gestational age
what are the characteristics of symmetric IUGR
brain is proportional to body
occurs before 20 weeks gestation
caused by fetal factors
what are the characteristics of asymmetric IUGR
brain weight is not decreased
occurs after 20 weeks
caused by maternal factors
what is the most preventable cause of IUGR
smoking
how can IUGR be diagnosed
US
-fundal hieght is atleast 3 cm smaller
-abdominal circumference is best because it differentiates symmetric from asymmetric
what is macrosomia
birth weight >4500g
what is the only way multiple gestations can be delivered
vertex vertex
how is macrosomia Dx
screened with fundal height >3cm greater than gestation age

confirmed with US
how is macrosomia Rx
C section
MCC of nonreassuring nonstress test
sleeping baby
what should be done in a nonreassuring nonstress test
vibroaccoustic stimulation
when and why is a NST performed
high risk pregnancy 32-34 weeks
when is a contraction stress test done
equivical NST or BPP

assess uteroplacental dysfunctipn
what is a contraction stress test
oxytocin challenge to see if it induces movement
what is done if a BPP = 6
contraction stress test
what is done is BPP = 4
delivery
what is the next step in nonreassuring HR
oxygen
change maternal position
discontinue uterotonic drugs
what is the most serious and dangerous deceleration
late
what is the cause of early decelerations
head compression -> vasovagal response
what is the cause of variable deceleration
umbilical cord compression
what is the cause of late decelerations
uteroplacental insufficiency ->hypoxia -> acidosis
what kind of contractions are not a/w with labor
irregular intervals

do not shorten

do not increase in intensity
what are some epidural anesthesia SE
urinary retention
hypotension
decreased CO
what is luchia rubra
first days bloody discharge
what is luchia serosa
3-4 days
pale discharge
what is luchia alba
3-4 days
white yellow discharge
what is prolonged latent stage
long time to reach 4 cm

> 20 hours in primipara
> 14 hours in multipara
what is protracted cervical dilation
slow dilation during active stage

< 1.2 cm per hour in primipara
<1.5 cm per hour in multipara
what is arrest of cervical dilation
no dilation for 2 hours
what is arrest of fetal descent
no descent for 1 hour
what is the MCC of arrest disorders
cephalopelvic disproportion
what is used to extract fetal head in breech delivery
piper forceps
Rx for breech
self correct by week 37

if not perform external cephalic version

if not perform c section
Dx
mother has bilateral discharge of clear, yellow, green or brown fluid
galactorhea
what should be checked with suspected galactorrhea
prolactin TSH
what should be suspected in turtle sign
(head is delivered and then retracts)
shoulder dystocia
what is post partum hemorrhage
bleeding more than 500mL after delivery
MCC of postpartum hemorrhage
uterine atony
Rx for postpartem hemorrhage
1- check for ruptured uterus or retained placenta

2- compression massage

3- oxytocin

4- crystalloid fusion if BP is <90

5- blood products may be given (FFP, PRBC)

6- hysterectomy