Abortion Flashcards
When do most aneuploid abortions occur?
By 8 weeks - 75%
When is abdominal trauma most likely to cause miscariage? Earlier or later gestation
Advanced AOG
Which trimester is aneuploid abortion most likely?
First trimester - 55%
2nd - 35%, 3rd 5%
Define abortion
Spontaneous or induced termination of pregnancy before fetal viability
Which is the most likely cause of trisomy?
Isolated nondisjunction
What is septic abortion?
Abortion complicated by infection
gross rupture of amniotic membranes with gush of fluid, accompanied by hypogastric pain, bleeding in the presence of cervical dilatation
a. threatened abortion
b. inevitable abortion
c. incomplete abortion
d. complete abortion
e. all of the above
b. inevitable abortion
Autosomal monosomy is rare/frequent and compatible/incompatible with life
Autosomal monosomy is rare and incompatible with life
Fetal factors of abortion and which is more likely?
. Anembryonic
. Embryonic
Both are 50%
When do more than 80% of spontaneous abortion occur?
First 12 weeks
Define abortion
a. less than 15 weeks
b. less than 20 weeks
c. less than 500g
d. less than 250g
e. A and C
f. A and D
g. B and C
h. B and D
G. Less than 20 weeks or less than 500 grams
Loss of a fetus less than 20 weeks age of gestation or a birthweight less than 500g
the termination of the pregnancy before fetal viability or before the fetus is sufficiently developed to so survive:
a. ectopic pregnancy
b. h. mole
c. abortion
d. abnormal uterine bleeding
c. abortion
Euploid vs aneuploid
Euploid: normal chromosomal complement
Aneuploid: abnormal number of chromosomes
80% of spontaneous abortions occur when?
A. within 10 weeks
b. within 12 weeks
c. within 14 weeks
d. within 16 weeks
b. within 12 weeks
What is recurrent pregnancy loss?
Women with repetitive miscarriage
the normal pathogenesis of
spontaneous abortion is:
a. hemorrhage into the decidua basalis > adjacent tissue necrotic > uterine contractions > expulsion
b. tissue necrotic > hemorrhage into the
decidua basalis > uterine contractions >
expulsion
c. uterine contractions > hemorrhage into the decidua basalis > adjacent tissue necrotic > expulsion
d. hemorrhage into the decidua basalis > uterine contractions >
adjacent tissue necrotic > expulsion
a. hemorrhage into the decidua basalis > adjacent tissue necrotic > uterine contractions > expulsion
What is induced abortion?
Surgical or medical termination of a live fetus that has not reach viability
Which infections increases abortion?
. Chlamydia trachomatis . Polymicrobial infection fromperiodental disease . Mycoplasma . Ureaplasma . HIV
When does bacterial vaginosis cause abortion?
2nd trimester
What medical disorders are risks for abortion?
. Poorly controlled DM
. Obesity
. Thyroid disease
. SLE
Medical or surgical termination of preg before age of viability without medical indication
A. Spontaneous abortion
B. Elective abortion
C. Septic abortion
D. Therapeutic abortion
B. Elective abortion
What are the 5 categories of early pregnancy?
- definite ectopic pregnancy
- Probable ectopic
- PUL
- probably IUP
- definite IUP
the placenta in whole or in part is detached from the uterus, accompanied by bleeding, internal cervical os remains open allows passage of blood
a. threatened abortion
b. inevitable abortion
c. incomplete abortion
d. complete abortion
e. all of the above
c. incomplete abortion