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76 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
largest part on a infant?
head
lie
relationship between long axis of fetus and long axis of mother (cephalocaudal)
presentation
part of fetus that enters pelvis first
attitude
1. degree of flexion fetus assumes in utero
2. normally head flexed foward-arms and legs flexed
effacement
thinning out of cervix
dilation
external OS enlargement,
10cm-complete ( then push),
what to remember with effacement and multipara and primipara?
occurs before dilation on primipara, at same time as dilation in multipara
FHR
normal rate is 120-160 (110 at term)
abnormal amniotic fluid
1. blood
2. green fluid- indicates meconium ( affect resp at birth)
3. fluid cloudy or yelow w/odor- indicates infection
contractions
three phases of strength:
1. increment: increasing
2. peak/acme: greatest
3. decrement: decreasing
what are the 4 P's
1. powers
2. passage
3. passenger
4. psyche
position
relationship of presenting part to specific quadrant of the maternal pelvis
what side is best for a pregnant women?
left -lateral promotes good maternal fetal circulation
if a pregnant women is walking through the hall and her water breaks, what do u do?
if ambulating and ROM occurs, return immediately to be evaluated-assess FHR
duration
time from beginning of CTX to end of same CTX
if >90 sec, notify MD
frequency
timed from beginning of one CTX to beginning next CTX
should not be closer than 2 mins.
EBL
normal for VD <500cc
<1000cc for C/S
what is a precipitated birth
1. born in < than 3hrs
2. labor begins abruptly, intensifies quickly
3. may cause uterine rupture, cervicel lacerations or hematoma
4. places fetus at risk for hypoxia
5. may result in birth injuries such as, intracrania hemorrahge, or nerve damage
true labor
1. regluar CTX
2. becomes more intense, freg, last longer
3. intesify w/walking
4. boody show
5. progressive cerivcal changes
6. low back pain (abdomen/thighs)
false labor
1. irregular CTX
2. no cervical changes
3. relieved by walking
4. no bloody show
5. pian (low abdomen/groin)
6. abe to sleep thru contrations
when can u use internal modes?
when membranes have ruptured and cervix is 1-2cm dilated
what are early decals?
sign of fetal head compression or dilating of cervix- quickly returns to baseline ( no interventions ness.- good decal)
what is variable (V,W or U shaped)
begins/ends abruptly - indicates fetal cord compression, nuchal cord, or inadequate fulid ( may need to respotion pt, or start amnioinfusion)
what are the variability rates for minimal, moderate, marked
minimal: <5bpm
modrate 6-25bpm (good O2)
marked >25 bpm (good O2)
if the fundus is deviated to the right, what do u do?
ask the pt to void
how long do u have to do the apgar score
1-5 mins after birth
apgar score of 8-10
no action continued observation
apgar score 4-7
may need gentle stimulation
apgar score 3 or less
requires aggressive resuscitation
where is the first temp taken for the infant and why
rectally, to ensure the anus is open
what do the nurses apply on the infants eyes to prevent eye infection
erythromycin
what do u clean the umbilical cord with and how often
with alcohol and several times a day
how may arteries and veins do the umbilical cord has
(AVA) 2 arteries and 1 vein
if fundus is higher than umbilicus, soft/boggy what do u do
massage it
where is the normal fundus at
below umbilicus, firm and mid-line-
how much does the fundus shrink per day
1 finger width
why do u give pitocin after labor
give after delivery of placenta to prevent postpartum hemorrhage
what is a FSE
picks up true FHR, IUPC, measures the strength of CTX
IUPC
intrauterine pressure catheter
FSE
fetal scalp electrode
why do we want the pt to have an empty bladder during labor
a full bladder may impede descent of fetus
what signs to look for when hemorrhage
abnormal amount of blood loss
elevated HR, decreased BP, narrow pulse pressure is first sign of shock
late-non reassuring
starts at peak of CTX, end well after CTX ends, O2 at 10ml/min ( face mask) , turn off pitocin, administer tocolytics
when is time of birth noted
once the feet are out (everything)
flexion
fetal head movement that helps it pass through pelvis
internal rotation
head enters pelvis diagonally, flexes as it touches pelvic floor and rotates until just below symphonies pubis
extension
as head passes under symphysis, it changes from flexion to extension to allow it to fit through pelvis
external rotation
when head is born, spontaneously turns to one side as it realigns with shoulders and rotates within pelvis
lightening
movement of fetus and uterus down into pelvic cavity-makes breathing easier towards end of pregnancy
engagement
entrance of widest diameter of presenting part into true pelvis- often happens before onset of labor in primipara and in multipara may occur until well into labor, zero station
powers
contractions- primary power during 1st stage
maternal pushing
secondary power
when does mother push
when cervix is completely effaced and dilated, mother pushes with each CTX-helps propel fetus through pelvis; should not push before compeletey dialted and effecaed
passage
route fetus travels from uterus through cervix and vagina to external perineum
what pelvic type is most favorable for birth
gynecoid
passenger
consist of fetus with placenta, amniotic fluid, amniotic membranes
what is the most common : transverse or longitudinal
longitudinal because fetus parallel to mother's spine
leopholds maneuver
method used to palpate fetal position
occiput
how head positioned if fetus is in cephalic vertex presentation
sacrum
breech presentation
mentum
face presentation
pelvis is divided into 4 quadrants
R/L anterior
R/ posterior
ex: LOA-back of fetal head to left side of mother, occiput ( head) is presenting, and anterior in pelvis; if OP, pt will c/o "back pain"
psyche
birth is described in emotional terms; anxiety causes stress compounds to be released from adrenal glands (catecholamines) that inhibits CTX and direct blood away from placenta
braxton hicks
irregular CTX; start early in pregnancy, not true CTX ( no cervical changes) helps position fetus in the uterus
increased vaginal discharge
fetal pressure ; should not cause itching or irritation
bloody show
pink or dark brown tinged mucus - effacement/dilation slightly (no reason for the hospital);
energy spurt
called nesting-small weight loss; before onset of labor
ruptured membranes
risk for prolapsed cord and infection; may happen before labor begins
CTX
contractions
ROM
ruptured membranes
station
level of presenting part to ischial spines
minus station
head not engaged
zero station
head engaged
plus station
head is below ischial spines
dirty Duncan
mother's side
shiny Schultz
fetal side