Exam 2: HIV, GDM, HTN Flashcards
HIV: acute phase
viral production
flu like symptoms for 2-4 weeks after exposure
ability to spread HIV the highest –> CD4 count drops
HIV: latency phase
viral rep continues with lymphatics, but slows down
free of symptoms
HIV: persistent generalized lymphadenopathy
possibly remaining in this stage for years; AIDS develops within 7 to 10 years
AIDS
high viral load and low CD4 count
Perinatal transmission of HIV is called
vertical tranmission
How do we treat HIV in pregnancy women
Antiretroviral therapy 2x daily from 14 weeks until birth; IV admin during labor
AVOID INSTRUMENTATION SUCH AS EPISIOTOMIES, FETAL SCALP ELECTRODES
How do we treat HIV in newbords
liquid antiretroviral (retrovir) for 1-6 weeks of life
T/F a pregnant woman who is HIV positive must undergo a C/S
F, only when viral load is high enough
If you get GDM are you at a higher risk for developing DM type 2
yes
Type 1 DM
autoimmune, insulin deficient
Type 2 DM
insulin resistant
Glucose intolerance
fasting glu of 100-125
risk of LGA infants
GDM
any degree of glu intolerance first detected in pregnancy
Maternal complications of GDM
Dystocia or difficult labor
C section
Still born
Increased risk of developing preeclampsia
more frequent UTI
Hydramnios
Chronic vaginitis
Fetal complications from GDM
LGA/Macrosomia
hypoglycemia
fetal asphyxia
respiratory distress
jaundice
stillborn
First trimester: _______ in need for insulin
decrease
risk of hypoglycemia secondary to morning sickness
First trimester: decreased ______ = decreased need for insulin
hPL
2nd and 3rd trimester: insulin requirement _________
increases
2nd and 3rd trimester: increase in…
glucose use and storage
Insulin need during labor
increased energy needs during labor may require increased insulin to balance IV glucose