Chapter 26 Flashcards

1
Q

what are biophysical risk factors

A

Originates with the mother or the fetus
May affect development and functioning of both
Genetic disorders, nutritional and general health status, and medical or obstetric-related illnesses

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2
Q

what are psychosocial risk factors

A

Maternal behaviors and adverse lifestyles that have a negative effect on health of mother or fetus
emotional distress
disturbed interpersonal relationships
Inadequate social support
Unsafe cultural practices

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3
Q

sociodemographic risk factors

A

Arise from mother and her family
Lack of prenatal care
low income
marital status
ethnicity

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4
Q

what is a daily fetal movement count test (DFMC)

A

Used to monitor fetus in pregnancies complicated by conditions that may affect oxygenation
A count of fewer than three kicks in 1 hour warrants further evaluation by a nonstress test (NST).
kick counts

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5
Q

what are the types of ultrasounds

A

abdominal and transvaginal

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6
Q

what are the indication for an ultrasound?

A

Fetal heart activity
Gestational age
Fetal growth
Fetal anatomy
Fetal genetic disorders and physical anomalies
Placental position and function

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7
Q

information about abdominal ultrasound

A

done during 1st trimester to look at maternal abnormalities
Pts instructed to drink 1-2 liters before to keep bladder full and push everything up

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8
Q

transvaginal ultrasound information

A

gives better detail of pelvis
used for placental location
probe inserted vaginally,
infection risk
contraindicated in cervical complications, placenta previa, preterm labor
can see more accurate cervical length

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9
Q

what are tests to assess fetal well being

A

Doppler blood flow analysis
Amniotic fluid volume
Biophysical profile (BPP)
Modified biophysical profile

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10
Q

what is included in a Biophysical profile (BPP) assessment

A

done via ultrasound
looks at fetal movement
muscle tone
HR
amniotic fluid index
non stress test

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11
Q

How many total points in a BPP

A

10 total points, each section is 2 pts, 10 pts is fetal well being, anything above 8 is good, under a 4 means further investigation and possible immediate delivery

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12
Q

what is a modified biophysical profile

A

just amniotic fluid index and nonstress test

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13
Q

what is a doppler used for

A

used to look at placenta and cord to make sure perfusion is adequate

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14
Q

How is placenta graded

A

1-4, 4 is the oldest placenta

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15
Q

Info about aged placenta

A

the older the placenta is it will have calcium deposits and less efficacy
baby wont get nutrients , lack of oxygen , IUGR can occur

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16
Q

what can be seen in an MRI ?

A

Fetal structure, overall growth
Placenta
Quantity of amniotic fluid
Maternal structures
Biochemical status of tissues and organs
Soft-tissue, metabolic, or functional anomalies

17
Q

what are the indications for an amniocentesis?

A

Genetic concerns
Fetal maturity
Fetal hemolytic disease

Used for:
preterm labor
diabetic mother
fetal lung maturity for induction

18
Q

what are potential complications with an amniocentesis ?

A

poke baby and placenta, rupture membrane, infection, hemorrhage
ultrasound guided is necessary

19
Q

Chorionic Villus sampling (CVS)

A

Technique for genetic studies
Earlier diagnosis, rapid results
Performed at 10 weeks gestation up to 13 wks
Involves removal of small tissue specimen from fetal portion of placenta
Transcervically or transabdominally
risk for infection and hemorrhage

20
Q

what is percutaneous umbilical blood sampling (PUBS) aka cordocentesis

A

Insertion of needle directly into fetal umbilical vessel under ultrasound guidance
Direct access to the fetal circulation during the second and third trimesters
Most widely used method for fetal blood sampling and transfusion
Used for fetal blood transfusions , if severe anemia

21
Q

what does the Maternal serum alpha-fetoprotein (MSAFP) test for ?

A

Maternal serum levels used as screening tool for neural tube defects (NTDs) in pregnancy
Detects 80% to 85% of all open NTDs and open abdominal wall defects early in pregnancy
Triple- and quad-screening to detect autosomal trisomies

22
Q

what are important considerations with the maternal assays test (MSAFP)

A

This test is not a requirement
Not accurate, This one has a lot of false positive and false negatives

23
Q

when is the maternal serum alpha fetoprotein test done (panorama test)

A

14-22 wks

24
Q

what is the cell free DNA screening in maternal blood?

A

Noninvasive prenatal genetic testing
Provides definitive diagnosis noninvasively for fetal Rh status, fetal gender, and certain paternally transmitted single gene disorders , Trisomy 21

25
Q

when is the panorama test performed

A

performed as early as 10 wks, results available in about 10 days, not covered by insurance

26
Q

What is the indication for electronic fetal monitoring ?

A

to assess if the intrauterine environment can support the fetus well being

27
Q

What is reactive nonstress test

A

20 min long , 2 fetal hr accelerations, 15 by 15, indicates fetal well being

28
Q

what is a nonreactive nonstress test

A

does not meet requirements, try things to get baby to respond, give juice, water, change positions, baby may be in sleep cycle

29
Q

what is vibroacoustic stimulation

A

put on outside of belly and stimulates baby, used when nonreactive stress test to stimulate baby

30
Q

what is a contraction stress test

A

stimulate contraction by giving iv oxytocin or nipple stimulation cuz it causes release of oxytocin, Look at how baby is responding to contractions

31
Q

what does a negative contractions stress test mean ?

A

baby is tolerating contractions, it is good

32
Q

what does a positive contraction stress test mean ?

A

baby is having a hard time with contractions

33
Q

how long does must a contraction last to be considered as one

A

40 seconds

34
Q

what is an acceleration

A

increase in fetal hr of 15 bpm above baseline that last more than 15 secs but less than 2 min