Exam 4 Flashcards

1
Q

5 examples of women who would benefit from genetic counseling

A

Maternal age >35
Family history of genetic disorder
History of multiple spontaneous abortions
Unexplained stillbirth
Exposure to teratogens

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2
Q

4 risks for the occurrence of a multi factorial disorder

A

Close relatives with the disorder
Close relative(s) with a severe form of the disorder
The defect occurs in a female
Geographic location where the disorder is more likely to occur

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3
Q

Examples of 2 multi factorial disorders and why they may have happened

A

Spina bifida: genetic predisposition and mother who took a folic acid antagonist while pregnant

Pyloric stenosis: genetic predisposition and a mother who had an infection while pregnant that she took antibiotics for

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4
Q

Environmental factors that could contribute to multifactorial disorders

A

Alcohol
Teratogens
Tobacco
Drug use
Folic acid antagonists
Infection
Mercury
Metals

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5
Q

Calories needed by breastfed infants
Calories needed by formula fed infants

A

85-100 cal/kg of body weight
100-110 cal/kg of body weight

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6
Q

How can parents determine if infant is eating enough?

A

3 wet diapers and 3 stools by the 3rd day
At least 6 wet diapers by day 4
Weight gain

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7
Q

What is the milk like during Lactogenesis I?

A

Begins during pregnancy to early days after giving birth
Colostrum - thick, yellow, high in protein and vitamins/minerals

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8
Q

What is the milk like during lactogenesis II?

A

Begins 2-3 days after birth
Transitional milk - gradually changes from colostrum to mature milk for about 10 days
Amount increases, immunoglobulins and proteins decrease, lactose, fat, calories increase

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9
Q

What is the milk like during lactogenesis III?

A

Mature milk - bluish, not as thick

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10
Q

Which vitamins is Breastmilk high in?

A

A, E, and C
Low in vitamin D

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11
Q

Which immunoglobulin does breast milk contain?

A

IgA, which helps prevent viral or bacterial invasion of intestinal mucosa

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12
Q

What are the main differences between Breastmilk and formula?

A

Breastmilk contains immunologic components
Formula contains more casein which is harder to digest, causing larger stools and more protein to go undigested
Less iron absorbed with formula
Formula has higher calorie content

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13
Q

Risks to the infant by not breastfeeding

A

More likely to develop allergies
Increased risk for infection
Increased risk of SIDS
Nutrients not absorbed as well
Can be improperly and potentially dangerously diluted

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14
Q

Risks to the mother by not breastfeeding

A

Does not release oxytocin, which enhances uterine involution
Resumes ovulation earlier
Balanced maternal diet that improves healing is less likely
Less frequent skin to skin which can be detrimental to bonding
Expensive

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15
Q

Where is Breastmilk made in the breast?

A

Alveoli

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16
Q

What causes the release of Breastmilk?

A

Loss of placental hormones at birth (estrogen and progesterone) increasing prolactin, and the release of oxytocin which causes the milk to let down

17
Q

What things are scored when determining the latch score?

A

Latch
Audible swallowing
Type of nipple
Comfort (breast or nipple)
Hold (positioning)

18
Q

What should be heard when the infant is latched?

A

Swallow, but not other noises

19
Q

Good hold during breastfeeding for c/s patients

A

Football hold

20
Q

Patient teaching for breastfeeding

A
  • Cradle, football, or cross-cradle holds
    -vInfants mouth fully open, aim at roof of mouth, nipple drawn to back of mouth
  • Tongue should be forward, under breast and over lower gums, lips flared out
21
Q

Reasons a male may have infertility

A

Abnormal sperm
Fluid doesn’t have proper nourishment to keep sperm going
Past chemo or radiation

22
Q

Reasons a female may have infertility

A

Not ovulating
PCOS (egg doesn’t pop out of ovary wall)
Fallopian tube disorder (chronic STD causing scarring)
Endometriosis causing abnormal bleeding or extra endometrium that does not slough off
Abnormalities of cervix due to surgeries or incompetent cervix

23
Q

Egg white consistency cervical mucous

A

Spinnbarkeit

24
Q

What should you teach patients who are undergoing infertility evaluation and treatment?

A

Simple therapies done before more costly and complex ones
Evaluations and therapy done more quickly if woman is >35
Typically require more time, energy, discomfort and risk for the woman than the man

25
Q

What does clomid do?

A

Stimulate follicle development leading to ovulation

26
Q

What does hCG medication do?

A

Induce release of several ova

27
Q

What occurs with IVF?

A

Ova removed by U/S, mixed with sperm
Life starts in Petri dish
Fertilized oocytes returned to uterus (or can wait until embryo develops and then is returned to uterus)

28
Q

Example of health people 2020 goals for women’s health

A

Lower breast cancer deaths
Reduce cervical cancer deaths
Increase cervical cancer screening
Increase proportion of adults who receive a colorectal screening
Reduce hip fracture hospitalizations amount women 65 and older

29
Q

When should mammograms begin and how often?

A

As needed for women 40-45
Yearly at 45
Every other year at 55

30
Q

Drug treatment for endometriosis

A

Lupron - creates pseudo menopause

31
Q

Name of HRT (estrogen and progesterone)

A

Prevarin

32
Q

Pt teaching for menopause

A

Average age is 51.5
Whole time period for the climacteric phase is 3-5 yr
Symptoms (hair loss, fatigue, pelvic floor disorders, vaginal atrophy)

33
Q

Management for menopause

A

HRT (progesterone and estrogen): inc risk of breast cancer and heart disease
ERT increases risk of stroke (only ok for pts without uterus)
Water soluble lube
Botanical preparations to replace estrogen
Kegels
Drink at least 8 glasses of water per day

34
Q

Anterior vaginal wall prolapse

A

Cystocele

35
Q

Prolapse of upper posterior vaginal wall between vagina and rectum

A

Enterocele

36
Q

Prolapse of posterior vaginal wall, rectum protrudes into vagina

A

Rectocele