Antenatal: SGA, LGA, Abnormal Lie, Multiple Pregnancy Flashcards

1
Q

Define small for gestational age

A

Weight or abdominal circumference below the 10th centile for age

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2
Q

How will placental factors present on growth chart

A

Asymmetric growth.

Head circumference is preserved, but abdominal circumference is reduced

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3
Q

Why does asymmetrical growth occur

A

As foetus tries to preserve nutrients

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4
Q

What are placental causes of SGA

A

Placental insufficiency:

  • Abruption
  • Pre-eclampsia
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5
Q

How will foetal factors of SGA present on growth chart

A

Symmetrical growth restriction

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6
Q

What are the 3 categories of foetal factors of SGA

A

Congenital Anomalies
Infection
Multiple pregnancy

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7
Q

What genetic anomalies may cause SGA

A

Down syndrome
Edward’s
Patau’s

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8
Q

What congenital infection anomalies may cause SGA

A

Rubella

CMV

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9
Q

Give 10 major risk factors of SGA

A
>40 
Smoking 
Cocaine-use 
Chronic HTN
Antiphospholipid 
Renal insufficiency 
Diabetes 
Low PAPP-A
Ecogenic bowel 
APH 
Pre-eclampsia 
Previous SGA 
Previous still-birth 
Mother/Father SGA
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10
Q

Give 5 minor factors for SGA

A
>35
BMI<20
Nulliparous 
IVF
PIH
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11
Q

Explain assessment for SGA

A

Women is assessed at booking for risk of SGA. All women are given a personalised growth chart based on BMI, Age, Ethnicity, Previous parity and Birth weight of previous children

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12
Q

When should any women be referred for US scan

A

If SFH <10th centile

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13
Q

Explain management of women considered at risk of SGA at booking

A

Serial growth scans every 2-3W

US doppler at 28W

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14
Q

If a women has 3 or more risk factors for SGA what is she offered

A

US doppler at 24-26W

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15
Q

If the umbilical artery is normal on US what is done

A

Aim for IOL at 37W

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16
Q

If umbilical artery is abnormal on US what is done

A

Aim for pre-term delivery

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17
Q

Up to what time frame will women need corticosteroids

A

Up to 35+6

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18
Q

If umbilical artery is absent or shows reversed end-diastolic flow on doppler what is done

A

Urgent LSCS

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19
Q

What are immediate risks to foetus with SGA

A

Cerebral palsy
Neonatal morality
Still-Birth

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20
Q

What are SGA children at increased risk of in adult life

A

T2DM
Thyroid disease
HTN
CAD

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21
Q

Define large for gestational age

A

Baby above 95th centile for weight

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22
Q

What are 3 risk factors for large-gestational age

A

FH
Obese mother
Diabetes

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23
Q

What are complications of LGA

A
Shoulder dystocia 
Hypoglycaemia 
Hypocalcaemia 
Polycythaemia - leading to jaundice 
Left colon syndrome
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24
Q

What is left colon syndrome

A

Self-limiting condition that mimics Hirschsprung’s by cause temporary bowel obstruction

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25
Define breech
caudal end of foetus is in lower uterine segment
26
What are 4 uterus risk factors for breech delivery
Fibroids Uterine anomalises (septal uterus) Multiparous Placenta praevia
27
What are 5 foetal risk factors for breech delivery
Polydryamnios Multiple pregnancy Pre-mature Congenital anomaly
28
What are the 3 types of breech delivery
Complete Frank Footling
29
What is a complete breech
Hip and knee flexed
30
What is a frank breech
Hip flexed, knee extended
31
What is a footling breech
One or both feet extended at the hip
32
What % of babies are breech at 28W
20
33
What % of babies are breech at delivery
3
34
When should diagnosis or breech therefore only be made
32-35W
35
What is first-line management for breech baby
External cephalic version
36
When can ECV only be offered
>36W
37
What is a contraindication to ECV
Ruptured membranes
38
If ECV is unsuccessful or decline, what is recommended
C-Section
39
what is an absolute contraindication to vaginal delivery in breech babies
Footling breech
40
What is the main risk of breech delivery
Cord prolapse
41
What does a breech delivery increase risk of
peri-natal morality
42
How does breech delivery increase risk of perinatal morality
birth asphyxia | intracranial haemorrhage = due to head compression
43
What is the foetal lie
Position of foetus relative to long axis of the mother
44
What are the 3 types of foetal lie
Transverse Longitudinal Oblique
45
What is foetal presentation
Part of the foetus in lower uterine segment
46
What is foetal position
Position of foetuses head as it exits birth canal
47
What is a brow presentation
When foetus has its head extended show chin is untucked
48
How should brown presentation be managed
C-Section
49
What position are babies usually in labour
Occipito-anterior
50
What is a risk factor for multiple pregnancy
Previous multiple pregnancy FH Assisted reproduction
51
What are the two types of multiple pregnancy
Dizygotic | Monzogotic
52
What is type is the majority of twins
Dizygotic (80%)
53
What are dizygotic twins
Two separate ova are fertilised by two seperate sperm and implant
54
How will placenta and amniotic membrane present in dizygotic twins
Dichorionic (two placentas) | Diamniotic (two amniotic membranes)
55
Can dizygotic twins be different sexes
Yes
56
What do risk-factors for multiple pregnancy mainly increase the risk of
Dizygotic twins
57
What % of twins are monozygotic
20%
58
What are monozygotic twins
One ova is fertilised by a single sperm and then splits - meaning have identical genetic material
59
Can monozygotic twins be different genders
No - same genetic material
60
What does whether monozygotic twins share a placenta and amniotic sac depend on
At which stage ova divides
61
If ova separates less than 3-days how does it present
Dichorionic | Diamniotic
62
If ova separates 4-7d how will amniotic membrane and placenta present
Diamniotic | Monochorionic
63
What % of twins are monochorionic, diamniotic
70%
64
What 8-12d how will it present
Monochorionic | Monoamniotic
65
If a ova splits >12d how will it present
Conjoined twins
66
What are symptoms associated with multiple pregnancy
- Uterus large for dates | - Hyperemesis gravidarum
67
What do all multiple pregnancies count as
high-risk and therefore should be consultant led
68
What is given to all multiple pregnancies at 12W
aspirin (75mg)
69
What does a difference in growth of more than 25% indicate and how is this managed
twin-twin tranfusion syndrome | refer to tertiary care
70
If dichorionic twins when is birth recommended
37W
71
If monochorionic twins when is birth recommended
36W
72
If triplets when is birth recommended
35W (Needs corticosteroids)
73
What are 4 maternal risks of multiple pregnancy
1. GDM 2. Antepartum haemorrhage - increase risk of abruption and praevia 3. Pre-eclampsia 4. Polydhydramnios
74
What are 3 foetal complications of multiple pregnancy
1. IUGR 2. Perinatal morality 3. Twin-twin transfusion
75
What are intrapartum complications of multiple pregnancy
1. PPH 2. Malpresentation 3. Hypoxia of second-twin following delivery of first 4. Cord prolapse
76
What is twin-twin transfusion syndrome
Vascular anatamosis in placenta means one twin acts as a donor and other recipient
77
How will donor twin present
Oligohydramnios Anaemia Growth restriction
78
How will recipient twin present
Polyhydramnios Foetal hydrops Polycythaemia
79
What is foetal hydros
Collection of fluid in two or more compartments
80
How may twin-twin transfusion syndrome be managed
Amnioreduction, Monitor 2W US