assessment high risk pregnancies Flashcards
categories risk factors (4)
-existing health conditions (asthma, heart conditions)
-age (<19 yo, or >35 yo)
-lifestyle factors
-conditions of pregnancy
pregnancy complications that increase with young age (<19 yo)
-preterm labor/preterm birth
-IUGR/SGA infant
-congenital anomalies
-preeclampsia
pregnancy complications that increase with older age (>35 yo)
-diabetes (preexisting and GDM)
-HTN (chronic, gestational, preeclampsia)
-multiple gestation
-preterm birth
-LBW/SGA
-congenital anomalies
-C-section birth
-miscarriage/stillbirth
lifestyle factors that contribute to antepartum risk
-substance use
-nutrition/physical activity
-intimate partner violence
-socioeconomic and demographic factors
-teratogen exposure
conditions of pregnancy that increase antepartum risk
-preeclampsia
-diabetes (GDM)
-placenta previa/abruption
-multiple gestation
-preterm labor/birth
-obstetric history (previous complications)
when can you do cell free DNA
10+ weeks
what does cell free DNA test and what does it test for
-uses mothers blood
-tests for trisomy 13, 18, 21 and sex
*decreased reliability of test for obese moms
when can you do first trimester multiple marker test
10-13 weeks
what does first trimester multiple marker test and what does it test for
-uses mothers blood
-tests for trisomy 13, 18, 21
-sonogram for nuchal translucence
*requires accurate EGA
what is increased MSAFP associated with
neural tube defects
when can you do second tri multiple marker test (quad test)
15-22 weeks
what does quad test use and what does it test for
-mothers blood (MSAFP):
-trisomy 18, 21
-neural tube defects
-sonogram:
-major defects
when can you do amniocentesis test
14+ weeks
what indicates fetal lung maturity
LS ratio 2:1
when can you chorionic villi sampling
what does it test for
10-13 weeks
advantage compared to amnio = earlier test, faster turn around time
tests for genetic anomalies