Exam 3 Flashcards
Copper IUD
- Releases what hormones?
- Duration of use
- Benefit
- SE
- Does not contain hormones
- 10 years
- Most effective form of emergency contraception
- Menstrual pain and bleeding may increase at first and bleeding between periods
Benefits of IUDs (3)
1) Provides long term contraception
2) Can be removed any time
3) Highly effective (most effective contraception)
What can trigger reoccurence of Herpes
What may precede outbreaks?
Stress
Prodromal symptoms
Lactobacilli Produce (5)
1) Biosurfactants (inhibit adhesion of pathogens)
2) Coaggregation molecules (blocks spread of pathogens)
3) Bacteriocins (self produced metabolites)
4) Hydrogen Peroxide
5) Lactic Acid
What is a rising issue with Gonorrhea
Decreased susceptibility to (4) Antibiotics
Antimicrobial Resistance! in 20-30% of gonococci
1) Cephalosporin
2) Penicillin
3) Tetracycline
4) Fluoroquinolones
Describe important nursing interventions in umbilical cord prolapse (5)
1) Position
2) Lifesaving measure =
3) Watch out for ____
4) Emergency _____
5) Assessment with ____
1) Knees to chest position
2) Lift presenting part off the cord and hold (LIFESAVING MEASURE!)
3) Monitor baby’s FHR, could have variable or prolonged decels
4) C-Section
5) ROM
Hormonal IUD (____)
- Releases what hormone?
- Duration of use
- Helps alleviate
- SE
(Mirena)
- Progesterone
- 3 years
- Menstrual pain and bleeding
- May cause spotting and irregular bleeding at first, HA, Nausea, depression, breast tenderness
Genital Herpes =
Chronic Viral Infection of HSV-1, HSV-2
Constellation of Symptoms of PCOS (2)
1) Irregular menstrual periods
2) Acne, Face and Body Hair, Male pattern baldness
Progesterone is responsible for what?
Without it there is =
Organized shedding, differentiation and stabilization of endometrium
Excessive proliferation and excessive bleeding
Fetal and Maternal risks of gestational diabetes
Fetal risks: macrosomia, preterm labor, stillbirth
Maternal risks: miscarriage, increased risk for DM postpartum
Dysmenorrhea =
Painful menses
Signs of Placenta Previa =
Rationale for bleeding
How do we confirm it? What should you not use!?
Painless vaginal bleeding in third trimester
-As the lower uterus begins to contract and dilate in the later weeks of pregnancy the placental villi are torn from the uterine wall, exposing the blood filled uterine sinuses at the placental site-bleeding can be scanty or profuse depending on the number of sinuses involved
Sonographic confirmation, NO VAGINAL SPEC EXAM!
Role of LH
Estradiol peak stimulates midcycle surge of LH which stimulates ovulation within 24-36 hours
Test for Genital Herpes
Treatment for Genital Herpes (3)
PCR (assay for HSV DNA) and Typing
Acyclovir, Famciclovir, Valacyclovir
Describe the mechanism of action and the rationale for the medications given in severe preeclampsia and eclampsia
-Preeclampsia
Delivery is only cure
Give labetalol and hydralazine (safe for HTN during pregnancy)
-Eclampsia Magnesium sulfate (anti-epileptic agent) Start during delivery and given 24 hours postpartum
Describe the mechanism of action and the rationale for the medications given in preterm labor
Preterm Labor:
Less than 34 weeks: single dose betamethasone to reduce fetal mortality and complications by accelerates fetal lung maturity. Give tocolytic agents to relax the uterus to delay delivery - allow betamethasone to take effect
If less than 32 weeks, then also give a single dose of magnesium sulfate, which has a protective effect on the brain. (Magnesium sulfate is also a type of tocolytic)
Ectopic Pregnancy occurs in=
Management (2) =
= ampulla of fallopian tubes
Methotrexate (folic acid inhibitor that interrupts proliferation of trophoblast)
Surgery
Placenta Previa vs. Abruptio Placentae
1) Onset
2) Bleeding
3) Color of Blood
4) Anemia
5) Shock
6) Toxemia
7) Pain
8) Uterine tenderness
9) Uterine tone
10) Uterine contour
11) Fetal heart tones
12) Engagement
13) Presentation
Previa vs Abruptio
1) Quiet and Sneaky vs Sudden and stormy
2) External vs External or concealed
3) Bright red vs Dark venous
4) Due to blood loss vs greater than apparent blood loss
5) Due to blood loss vs greater than apparent blood loss
6) Absent vs May be present
7) Only in labor vs severe and steady
8) Absent vs Present
9) Soft and relaxed vs Firm to stony hard
10) Normal vs May enlarge and change shape
11) usually present vs present or absent
12) Absent vs may be present
13) May be abnormal vs No relationship
Polycystic Ovary Syndrome (PCOS) =
Prevalence =
Most common hormonal condition in women of reproductive age characterized by too much LH which causes excess progesterone and androgens
5-10%
Implantation =
Tx/intervention?
= SMALL amount of spotting or bleeding about 10-14 days after fertilization (time of missed period)
-bleeding related to implantation of fertilized egg in decidua
None, just reassure patient
Luteal phase dominated by =
How long does it last? Why does it last that long?
Progesterone
Alway 14 days bc corpus luteum degenerates in 14 days
Identify common and maternal fetal scenarios which would require c-section.
PPPBLANCH
Post Date Placenta Previa Prior C-Section/uterine surgery Breech Transverse Lie Arrested dilation and descent Non-Reassuring fetal status True CPD (small pevlic outlet) Active Herpes infection
Oligomenorrhea =
Causes (2)
Irregular Menses
1) Thyroid problems
2) Starvation
Rationale for giving Rhogam to Rh negative pregnant patient
Give Rhogam to Rh - mothers to prevent isoimmunization if baby is Rh positive. If mom is exposed to baby’s blood, she will build up antibodies which will attack RH positive babies in future pregnancies.
Management of Placenta Previa
Post delivery care there is increased risk of
1) Bed Rest! with bathroom privileges
2) C-section for complete previa
3) Monitor pain, uterine contractility, blood loss (pad count every 4 hours)
4) Maternal vital signs
5) complete lab evaluation
6) Availability of cross-matched blood (Rh-D immunoglobulin)
7) Evaluate FHR, nonstess test
8) Administer IV fluid (BETAMETHASONE)
Hemorrhage
5 P’s of Sexual History
1) Partners
2) Practice
3) Protection
4) Past History of STD’s
5) Prevention of Pregnancy
Hormonal changes that occur during menopause
Estrogen and Progesterone are decreased so GnRH keeps triggering pituitary for release of FSH,LH to the ovary -> but no cycle is happening
Trichomoniasis
1) Appearance
2) Discharge
1) Flagellated organism (protozoa)
2) Frothy, greenish discharge, strawberry cervix
1) 10-15% of women with chlamydia will develop =
2) 18% will experience =
3) 9% will have =
Diagnostic Test =
Treatment (2) =
1) Pelvic Inflammatory Disease
2) debilitating chronic pelvic pain
3) ectopic pregnancy
NAATS (first catch urine, vaginal swab, pap smear)
Azithromycin, Doxycycline
-Azithro (more expensive but has advantage of enabling provison of single dose directly observed therapy when patient adherence is in question)
What symptoms differentiate spontaneous abortion from other causes of early pregnancy bleeding? (2)
Pelvic Backache and Cramping
HSV-1 associated with =
HSV-2 associated with =
Which one is more recurrent?
Oral Lesions
Genital Lesions
HSV-2
MOA of oral contraceptives
Most important mechanism =
+ (3) more
Estrogen induced inhibition of mid-cycle surge
1) Makes endometrium less suitable for implantation
2) Makes cervical mucus less permeable, more hostile for sperm
3) Impairment of normal tubular motility
Abruption Placenta =
Causes (4) =
Risks for (2)
Premature separation of placenta from uterine wall
Largely Unknown but asct with smoking, cocaine, HTN, trauma
Maternal and fetal blood loss, hypoxia