Chapter 32 Fetal Environment And Maternal Complications Flashcards
What would increase the likelihood of developing placenta previa?
Previous C-section
_______is described as the situation in which the placenta edge extends into the lower uterine segment but ends more than 2cm away from internal os
Low-lying placenta
Mothers with gestational diabetes run the risk of having fetuses that are considered:
Macrosomic
Doppler assessment of the middle cerebral artery can evaluate the fetus for:
Hypoxia
The measurement that should be carefully scrutinized in cases of IUGR is the:
AC
The abnormal insertion of the umbilical cord into the membranes beyond the placental edge is termed:
Velamentous insertion
The cervix should measure at least _____ in length
3cm
IUGR is evident when the EFW is:
Below the 10th percentile
What is associated with polyhydramnios:
- Omphalocele
- Gastroschisis
- Esophageal atresia
Evidence of polyhydramnios should warrant a careful investigation of the fetal:
Gastrointestinal system
Fetal TORCH is frequently associated with:
Intracranial calcifications
Normally, the S/D ratio:
Decreases with advancing gestation
The normal umbilical cord insertion point into the placenta is:
Central
A velamentous cord insertion is associated with:
Vasa previa
Increased S/D ratio is associated with:
*IUGR
*Placental insufficiency
*Perinatal mortality
Nonimmune hydrops is associated with:
- Pleural effusion
- Turner syndrome
- Fetal infections
The maternal contribution to the placenta is the:
Decidua vera
A succenturiate lobe of the placenta refers to a:
Accessory lobe
The fetal contribution of the placental is the:
Chorion frondosum
_______would be least likely associated with immune hydrops:
Leiomyoma
The placenta is considered too thick when it measures:
> 4cm
What is associated with a thin placenta (3):
- Preeclampsia
- IUGR
- Long-standing diabetes
What would be most likely confused for a uterine leiomyoma?
Myometrial contration
What is associated with a thick placenta:
- Fetal infections
- Rh isoimmunization
- Multiple gestations
Placenta accrete denotes:
The placenta adheres to the myometrium
Clinical features of placental abruption:
- Vaginal bleeding
- Uterine tenderness
- Abdominal pain
The most common placental tumor is the:
Choriangioma
What is associated with oligohydramnios:
*Bilateral renal agenesis
*Infantile polycystic kidney disease
*Premature rupture of membranes
The normal umbilical cord has:
Two arteries and one vein
The placenta releases ______ to maintain the corpus luteum
hCG
An anechoic mass is noted within the umbilical cord during a routine sonographic exam, what is the diagnosis?
Allantoic cyst
With Rh isoimmunization, the maternal antibodies cross the placenta and destroy the fetal:
RBC
Mothers with presentational diabetes as opposed to gestational diabetes, have an increase risk of a fetus with:
Neural tube defect
Pools of maternal blood noted within the placental substance are referred to as:
Maternal lakes
When the placenta completely covers the internal os, it is referred to as:
Total previa
One of the most common causes of painless vaginal bleeding in the second and third trimester is:
Placenta previa
Doppler sonography reveals vascular structures coursing over the internal os of the cervix. this is indicative:
Vasa previa
Penetration of the placenta beyond the uterine wall would be referred to as:
Placenta percreta
Pregnancy-induced maternal high blood pressure and excess protein in the urine after 20 weeks is termed:
Preeclampsia
Insertion of the umbilical cord at the edge of the placenta is referred to as:
Marginal cord insertion
Placental thickness should not exceed _____
4cm
______is an abnormally shaped placenta caused by the membranes inserting inwards from the edge of the placenta producing a curled-up plecental
Circumvallate placenta
________ are pools of maternal blood within the placental substance
Venous lakes
Abnormal cord insertion sites are described as:
Marginal or velamentous
The umbilical cord may be seen encircling the fetal neck, this is called:
Nuchal cord
______are linear bands of scar tissue within the uterus
Uterine synechiae (amniotic sheets)
Uterine synechaie are the result of:
Intrauterine adhesions