Flashcards

0
Q

Sx of gestational trophoblastic disease

A

Bleeding
Hyperemesis
Large for dates
Mid trimester - pe, hyperthyroidism, pul or neuro sx

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1
Q

What types of trophoblastic disease are there and what are their definitions

A

Complete mole - empty egg that is fertilised by one sperm thAt replicates or 2 sperm. Persistent in 15-25%
Partial mole - triploidy egg + 2 sperm. Persistent in 0.5-4%
Gestational choriocarcinoma - aggressive, arises from term del, top, mc etc. sx mass, bleeding, met sx. Crosses placenta.
Placental site trophoblastic tumour
Epithelioid trophoblastic tumour

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2
Q

Management gtd

A

D&c and send for histo
Baseline Fbc, u&e, g&h
TFT, cxr, lft, if needed
Inform of risk of invasive disease and risk of recurrence 1/70
Inform of need to avoid pregnancy until fu complete
Moles - wkly hcg until N then cease if partial. Complete monthly for 6/12
Fertility not affected
Gtd - met screen, refer to gynae onc

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3
Q

Assessment of pelvic pain

A

Cyclic - likely gynae component. Genital swabs, Pap smear, pelvic us. ? Refer to laparoscopy
Git sx - stool culture and stool blood. Fbc, crp, esr.
Sigmoidoscopy ? Colonoscopy
Urinary - urine mcs, urethral swab, renal tract imaging. ? Cystoscopy.
Msk sx - exclude rheumatoid etc diseases, spine and joint X-rays. Consider physio

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4
Q

What are the criteria for forcep delivery?

A
Cephalic
No head above brim
Fully
Rom
At spines or below
Bladder empty
Adequate analgesia
No cephalopelvic disproportion
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5
Q

Initial mx for pph

A
  1. D - Call for help - midwives, senior doctors
    Hx - GP, hx pph, antenatal hx - placentation, pet, med hx. Nature and duration of labour, tears etc, placenta, meds so far, bloods etc. baby ok? Est ebl so far
  2. R - response
  3. A - airways. Head down, O2
  4. B - breathing
  5. C - circulation - 5 min obs, 2 x wide bore cannulas in cub fos. Send bloods urgently. Start resusc measures fast saline, send for blood products
  6. Assess for cause
    - tone - rub fundus, uterotonics –> oxytocin + infusion, ergo, miso, pgf alpha myometrial
    - tissue - placenta complete, feel in vagina for tissue, Mrop if needed, continue fundal rub
    - trauma - epis, vaginal or cervical lac
    - thrombin

If at any stage unresponsive or unstable obs code pink and prepare for theatre

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6
Q

Surgical mx pph

A
  1. Eua and repair lacs
  2. Compressive measures - bakri, haemostatic brace sutures - b lynch sutures and similar.
  3. Bilateral ligation of uterine arteries
  4. Bilateral ligation of internal iliac arteries
    Selective emolisation, hysterectomy
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7
Q

Risk factors for pph

A
5-15% all deliveries
Most in primips
Grand multips
Pix
Large uterus
Pet
Abnormal placentation

Total blood vol = 1ml/kg

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8
Q

Follow up of PPH

A
Blood replacement as necessary
Monitor coats and hb
VTE prophylaxis
Haematinics
Debrief family
Plans for future babies
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9
Q

Causes for secondary pph

A
1/3 unknown
Subinvolution - placenta accreta or RPOC
Endometritis 
Other infection eg of cs site
Uterine fibroids
Polyp or neoplasm
AVM
Missed lacs or haematomas
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10
Q

Hx for secondary pph

A
  1. Pregnancy - intrauterine infection, evidence of aberrant trophoblastic interaction (pet, mc, iugr)
  2. Delivery - prolonged, mode, difficult 3rd stage, placenta complete, epis, tears etc
  3. Bleeding characteristics, systemic symptoms, pain
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11
Q

Management secondary pph

A
  1. Stabilisation - drabc, NBM, lie flat, O2, obs, call for help as necessary, IV access and send bloods
  2. Quantification - weigh pads etc and replace as necessary
  3. Severe - massage uterus or bimanual compression, synt, elevate legs, examine for lacs etc
  4. Swabs
  5. Treat for endometritis - ABx
  6. US and/or hCG
  7. D&C once stabilised and settled - send for histo pathology
  8. Anaemia correction
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12
Q

Maternal risks for twin pregnancy

A
Morbidity and mortality 2.5x that of singletons
Symptoms of pregnancy
- gord and hyperemesis
- wt gain
- anaemia and other vitamin defs - take iron and incr folate 
Increased complications of pregnancy
- PET
- VTE
- GDM
- miscarriage, abruption
PPROM and infection 
PTL
Polyhydramnios
Labour
- operative delivery and attendant perineal trauma and surgical complications 
- need for epidural or similar
- cord accident
- PPH
- Dysfunctional uterine contractions
Pst partum
- depression
- sleep deprivation
- financial and relationship strain
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13
Q

Foetal risks of twin delivery

A
Miscarriage
IUGR/ unequal growth
preterm del
Cerebral palsy
Congenital abnormalities
TTTS
TRAPS
TAPS
Language and speech impairment
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14
Q

Management of twins

A

Maternal health - iron sups, folate 5mg, +/- aspirin from 12/40 if other risk factors for PET
Early scan for placentation
Screening for aneuploidy
Foetal surveillance - 2-3/52 from NT and 2/52 from 18. Looking for growth, AFI and bladder as well as dopplers from 24/40
Gestation at birth - aim for 37/40

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15
Q

Incidence of infertility

A

Below 30yrs fecund ability is 20-25% ea cycle
15% all couples
1/7 30-35, then 1/5, 1/4

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16
Q

Broad classes of infertility

A

40% poor semen
30% tubal
30% ovulatory

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17
Q

Causes for male infertility

A
Impotence
Retrograde ejaculation
Anti-sperm antibodies
Congenital factors
Acquired urogenital factors - obstruction, torsion, tumour
Endocrine
Genetic
Systemic
Gonadal toxins
Idiopathic
Varicocoele
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18
Q

Nutritional advice for preconception counselling

A
Appropriate wt gain
Screen for eating disorders
Healthy balanced diet
Refer to dietician / exercise program if needed
Avoid uncooked food
Toxo and salmonella
Limit caffeine
Avoid etoh and other drugs
Supps - folate, iodine, vit d if needed.
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19
Q

General and Lifestyle advice preconception

A

Diet and exercise
Quit smoking
Assess soc supports
Oral health

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20
Q

Risks assoc w advanced maternal age

A
Decr fertility
Incr mc
Incr congenital abs
Incr PTB
Incr complications of pregnancy - PET, GDM, placental problems
Incr medical conditions in pregnancy 
Incr stillbirth >40yo
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21
Q

Risks antenatally of smoking

A
APH
Severe PET
Mc
Infertility
IUGR
PPROM
PTL
Stillbirth
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22
Q

Risks of smoking in/after pregnancy seen in childhood

A

DNA damage - childhood ca
SIDS
Asthma and other resp complications
Cognitive and beh problems and risk of becoming smokers

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23
Q

Risks of obesity in early pregnancy

A

Decr fecundability
Decr ovulatory cycles
Incr mc

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24
Q

Late antenatal complications associated w obesity

A
PET
GDM
VTE
OSA
Death
Congenital abs (w DM)
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25
Q

Intrapartum complications of obesity

A
IOL
Assisted or operative del
FTP
PPH
Shoulder dystocia
Difficulties w foetal monitoring
Anaesthetic complications
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26
Q

Post op complications assoc w obesity

A

Cs scar healing and infection
VTE
Breast feeding difficulties

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27
Q

Symptoms of menopause

A

Transition usually lasts 4-5yrs
Onset usually 40s to 50s
Average last period 51 range 40-58.
Menstrual changes - cycles may shorten or lengthen. Bleeding usually increases. Abrupt cessation in 10%
Vasomotor symptoms - hot flushes. 80% women and severe in 10%. Up to 12yrs in 10%
Vaginal dryness, atrophy –> dyspareunia, incontinence, prolapse, recurrent UTI
Cognitive disturbance - irritability, anx/dep, difficulty concentrating, memory lapses
Sleep disturbance
Loss of libido

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28
Q

Ddx for menopause and possible Ix

A

DM
Thyroid disorders
Pregnancy or other causes for secondary amenorrhea

Ix for ddx
Lipid profile if other RF
Pelvic US if atypical
DEXA if early or other RF
Cervical screening or mammograms if due
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29
Q

Risks and benefits of HRT

A
Don't forget, diet, lifestyle, smoking, exercise, wt loss. - modifiable RF for CVD. Pap smears and mammography
Preventative and holistic health
BENEFITS
Most effective Rx for vasomotor sx. 
May be cardio protective for younger women 
Osteoporosis
Sexual fxn
May improve mood, sleep etc
RISKS
Thromboembolism
Breast ca
Endometrial ca w/out progesterone 
CVS w prolonged/ older use
Stroke 
Gallbladder
Migraine w aura
Liver disease 

Remember to Ix for abnormal bleeding

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30
Q

Causes for early menopause

A
Spontaneous in 90%
Iatrogenic
Turners syndrome, fragile x, galactosaemia 
Ai esp thyroid
CT or RT
Any pelvic surg
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31
Q

Symptoms of acute hyperbilirubinaemia

A
Lethargy
Poor feeding
Hypertonia
High pitched cry
Seizures
Coma
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32
Q

Causes for jaundice <24 hrs

A

Always pathological
Rhesus, ABO or other blood grp incompatibility
Sepsis
Rare - red cell abnormalities

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33
Q

Causes for jaundice 1-10/7

A

Too high = 200-250
Cephalohaematoma or other bruising, cerebral haemorrhage
Polycythemia
Sepsis - UTI, hepatitis (conjugated >15%)
Haemolysis
Incr enterohepatic circulation - obstruction
Physiologic
breast milk jaundice / dehydration

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34
Q

Causes for late jaundice

A
Conjugated
- TORCH
- sepsis
- idiopathic hepatitis
- hbv
Sepsis
Resorption of bruising 
Gut obstruction 
Hypothyroidism
Congenital malformations
Haemolysis
Breast milk jaundice
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35
Q

Management of neonatal jaundice

A

Take serum bili if early, widespread, otherwise unwell, Rh -ve and jaundiced, preterm and jaundiced
General - hydration
- FHx, feeding, irritability, skin changes, other obs, input/output, lethargy, hepatosplenomegaly, urine and stool changes

IX
Assess for risk of sepsis 
FBC/film/retic count
LFTs + conjugated
DAT/Coombs tests
Blood group + mothers 
Conjugated
Septic screen
TFT
Coags
G6PD if likely 
TORCH screen

PHOTOTHERAPY
Temp 3-4hrly
Recheck bili 12-24hrly and cease when >50 below threshold
Demand feeding w input/output
Daily wts
Exchange if approaching threshold or Sx of acute encephalopathy

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36
Q

Incidence of breech at term

A

3-4% at 36-37/40
25% rate spontaneous version at term
6% reversion rate
Assoc with preterm, multips, polyhydramnios, IUGR, uterine and congenital abnormalities

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37
Q

Relative risk of vaginal breech and risks assoc w ECV

A

Vaginal breech assoc w 3x (5 - 1.6%) relative risk serious neonatal M&M at 6/12
No difference maternal
No difference at 2yrs

Foetal complication 6% 
Serious complication 0.24% 
- abruption 0.1%, foetal distress, cord prolapse
PV bleeding 3%
Mortality 1/5000
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38
Q

Contraindications to ECV

A
Macrosomia, IUGR
Antepartum haemorrhage hx
Hyperflexion/extension of head
PET
ROM
Previous CS
Foetal abnormalities severe
Uterine anomalies 
Cord around neck 
Abnormal CTG

Success 40-60%

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39
Q

How to perform an ECV

A
US prior to confirm lie - exclude footling/kneeling breech, placental location, uterine and foetal morphology, head position, EFW
CTG ok
Blood group/antiD
Empty bladder 
US to exclude cord and conf position
Perform w IV access
CTG and US after
Tocolysis if needed
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40
Q

Physiological causes for amenorrhea

A

Pregnancy
Childhood
Lactation
Post menopausal

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41
Q

Iatrogenic causes for amenorrhoea

A
Hormonal therapy
Hysterectomy/BSO
CT/RT
Pelvic irradiation
Endometrial ablation 
Ashermans syndrome 
Other drugs - antipsychotics, metoclopramide, methyldopa
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42
Q

Causes for primary amenorrhoea

A

Remember to enquire about age of thelarche/adrenarche and maternal age of same
INFANTILE
Turners
Hypothyroidism
Gonadal dysgenesis - rarely Kallmanns syndrome

MASCULINE
Rare
True haemaphrodite
CAH

NORMAL
Androgen insensitivity
Mullerian abnormalities

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43
Q

Causes for secondary amenorrhea (pathological)

A
PCOS
Obesity
Prolactinomas
Hypothalamic amenorrhoea
Serious medical conditions
Premature ovarian failure
Ovarian causes - Ashermans
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44
Q

Hx for infertility

A
Thelarche/adrenarche and FHx of same
Sx pregnancy
Sx thyroid dysfxn
Sx menopause
Androgen related Sx
Hx of periods if relevant and prev pregnancies 
MHx
Meds - inc injections and devices 
SHx
FHx
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45
Q

Exam for amenorrhoea Ix

A
Wt, ht, waist, hips
General appearance, stigmata of disease etc
Thyroid and breast exam
Abdo exam
External genitalia
Int exam only if appropriate
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46
Q

Incidence and risk factors for miscarriage

A

50% all conceptions
15-20% all recognised pregnancies
70% threatened mc will go on

Age 
Number of previous pregnancies and miscarriages
Smoking
Drinking 
Other illicit drug use
Uterine anomalies 
Genetics 
Connect tissue abs
Uncontrolled DM
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47
Q

Miscarriage management - what to do at difference hCGs

A

Positive > 5
Becomes positive 9/7 post conception
Min doubling in first trimester every 48hrs
<2000 rpt in 48hrs and TVS at same time
>2000 and nil seen on TVS - risk of ectopic - beware multiple pregnancy, fibroids. Rpt in 48-72hrs TVS and hCG
Declining or plateauing - risk of no viable preg or ectopic. Follow to 0

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48
Q

Initial management of miscarriage

A
Resusc
IV access, bloods and IVT
Analgesia
Spec and removal of POC as necessary 
Expectant, medical or surgical Mx
Anti-d 
Send tissue for histo
Consider referral to social work etc
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49
Q

Diagnosis of non viable miscarriage

A

Failure of hCG rise over 48hrs if <2000
CRL >7 and no HB
MSD >25mm and no embryo
Absence of embryo with HB 2/52 after YS and no embryo or 11/7 after YS and present embryo

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50
Q

Describe medical management of miscarriage

A

Most effective for incomplete - passage may take several weeks for intact sac
Less infection
Good if BF
More days of bleeding and volume overall
10% require d&c
Make f/u appt for 7-10 days
Rpt hCG in 3/52
Serial US
Consider surg if not passed in 7-10/7
Remind can change their mind and to return if bleeding, pain, infection

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51
Q

Describe medical management of miscarriage

A

No difference between medical and expectant in completeness/infection or need for d&c
Bleeding more and more prolonged that D&C
SE miso - flushes, dizziness, fatigue, thermoregulatory changes, N/V/D
May combine w mifepristone - May cause HTN - give 24-48hrs prior to miso and observe BP for 15min
Give miso 800mcg PV day 1 and 2.
Consider surg if no passage after 48hrs but may leave for 8/7.
Bleeding May cont up to 3/52
May be in or outpt depending on gestation (9/40)
AntiD
Info on when to return
RV day 8 regardless
Oral analgesia and antiemetic
Eval progress w clinical, hCG and US

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52
Q

Describe surgical MC management

A

Must be used if persistent heavy bleeding, infection, unstable, GTD
Usually under GA
May give mife 24-36hrs prior
If >14/40 give miso 400mcg sl/po 4 hrs prior
For all give same 2hrs prior
RISKS
GA
Cervical trauma 1%
Perforation 0.1%
Mortality 0.6/1000 - lowest of all options
EPC or or GP FU

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53
Q

Counselling for early pregnancy loss

A
Try to have both parents present
Discuss memory creation
Risk of dep/anx, precip psychotic disorder
Refer to gynae anyone with recurrent loss
No evidence for deferring next pregnancy
Preconception counselling
Lifestyle, diet, health
Contraception
Support services
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54
Q

Causes for recurrent miscarriage

A

1% couples w 0.33 chance. After 3 risk for next preg is 40%
Idiopathic in 50%
Age and lifestyle - smoking, obesity
Chromosomal disorders - balanced translocations
Endocrine - PCOS, thyroid, DM
Thrombophilias - anti phospholipid disorders (15%) excess NK cells
Structural - uterine abnormalities (5% with 50% able to carry pregnancy to term), fibroids, cervical incompetence
Other - sperm fragmentation, incr maternal body temp

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55
Q

Define captured seccundum, cephalhaematoma and subgaleal haemorrhage

A

Caput seccundum - extra aponeurotic oedema caused by pressure on head during labour and del. benign, crosses suture lines
Cephalhaematoma - caused by friction between periosteum and skull so therefore does not cross suture lines. Unlikely to be dangerous but can be cause of sig blood loss as well as resorption jaundice
Subgaleal haemorrhage - separation of epicranial aponeurosis from periosteum. 0.6/1000 normal 4.6/1000 vacs. Insidious loss of significant amounts of blood. Crosses suture lines.

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56
Q

SSx of subgaleal haemorrhage

A

Suspect w APGARS < 7 at five minutes without sig asphyxia
Pitting, ballotable, fluctuant swelling crossing suture lines
Irritable to obtunded baby
Puffy eyes, elevated/displaced ears

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57
Q

Broad causes for neonatal respiratory distress

A
Sepsis - GBS
Hyaline membrane disease
Aspiration
TTN
Congenital abnormalities 
Pneumothorax 
OTHER
Hypoglycaemia
Hypothermia
Anaemia
Polycythemia 
Met acidosis
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58
Q

General measures for managing resp distress in a neonate

A

Maintain sats 92-96%
Hood or incubator
Monitor HR, resps and sats continuously
FBC CRP BC
CXR
Proph ABX until infectious process excluded - amp + gent
Monitor BSLs hourly until stable or 4hrs then four hrly
Small regular feeds - tachypnoea >60-80 precludes oral feeds. Consider NG/OG
Minimal handling
Maintain body temp
CPAP if persistent distress or req >30% oxygen
Fluids 60ml/kg/day

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59
Q

History taking for neonatal distress

A
Number pregnancy
Prev preg probs
Problems identified in preg - morph, RF for SGA etc, GDM
Mode of del and indication for same 
Gestation 
Risk factors for sepsis
- GBS positive without ABx
- PROM
- unwell mother
- prev same 
Mec 
How is mother doing 
Mat Hx
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60
Q

Exam for neonatal distress

A
Obs 
Appearance - congenital abs
- body temp, skin colour
WOB
Cry
Pulses
Urine output
Resp and cardiac exam
Abdo - masses, empty abdo
BGL
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61
Q

APH hx

A
G/P
Gestational age
Complications to date 
Praevia? 
Blood group
Prev bleeding
MHx
FM
Pain/contractions
Amount
Consistency
Clots? 
Triggers
Colour
Ongoing loss
Weigh pads
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62
Q

Emergency management APH

A
Brief Hx inc gestational age and praevia, MHx, allergies, last ate
Flat on side
O2 support
Two wide bore cannulas 
Urgent FBC, Coags, U&E, G&H, cross match at least 3 units
IVT stat
Cannula 
IDC
5min obs
Foetal heart/CTG
Prep for theatre
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63
Q

More sedate management for APH

A

Hx as prev
Foetal heart / CTG
Gentle abdo palp - tenderness, tone, lie
Spec/ bimanual if praevia excluded
Bedside US for placental location and foetal well being and position
Frequent obs

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64
Q

Differential diagnosis for adnexal mass

A

CYSTS
Functional - 24%. Follicular or corpus luteum. Most will resolve in couple of cycles. < 2.5cm considered N and may be up to 10cm
Benign masses - serous cystadenoma (20-25% malig and same bilat) or mucinous (5% bilateral and same malig), endometriomata, teratoma.
Pregnancy related - theca lutein, corpus luteum
Other - ectopic, PID, PCOS
Malignant 6%

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65
Q

Management of ovarian cysts

A

Ca 125 not required for all simple cysts
LDH, AFP and hCG in all complex masses < 40yo - possible dermoid
No malig features and < 3cm repro age or 1cm - no follow up
Repro age and < 7cm follow up
Haemorrhagic, endometrioma 6-12wks then yearly
Mid size and dermoid yearly
Surgical eval
OCP not recommended. Remember to mention possibility of rupture/bleed and torsion

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66
Q

Outline management of SGA/IUGR

A

Hx - obtesteric Hx, MHx, FHx, Hx of infections in pregnancy, progress to date, ?first trimester screening
- test for CMV and toxo +/- syphilus and malaria
- screen for PET
Confirm dates
Confirm IUGR serially and tertiary morph if not completed
Refer to tertiary centre if appropriate
Foetal wellbeing - biophys + dopplers + AFI and CTG serially
Mode of delivery
Timing of delivery - explain will go to SCN/NICU if appropriate
Communicate prognosis
Introduce to neonatal care
Prevention in next pregnancy

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67
Q

Primary survey of abdominal trauma in pregnancy

A
Must be focused at mother
A consider C spine if obtunded 
B 10L
C observe signs of peripheral perfusion, control obvious bleeding, flat, manually displace or tilt, cannula, IVT
D neuro, GCS and pupils
E keep warm 
CXR, pelvis and CT head/spine
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68
Q

Secondary survey abdominal trauma

A

Quick Hx - gestational age, problems, blood group, MHx, allergies, last ate
Complete physical with catheter or breathing support if needed
Obstetric - FH or CTG
- abdo palp position, tenderness, contractions, fundal ht, visible bruising
- spec cervix situation, membranes, bleeding
- VE only when placental location known
- urine for haematuria
Bloods including Kleihauer
US abdo/pelvis
CT if indicated
Consider antiD
If >20/40 admit for observation
- 4hr CTG
- if concerning features more than basic CTG/FH every 4hrs
- May discharge if no concerning features

Think about shock, abruption, PTL

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69
Q

APH raises the risk of what following conditions?

A
SGA/IUGR - start serial scans
Oligohydramnios
PPROM
PTL
PPH
Anaemia 
LSCS
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70
Q

Causes for APH

A
2-5% pregnancies and 50% no cause found 
PLACENTAL
Placenta praevia 
Marginal sinus rupture
Vasa praevia 
LOCAL/GENITAL 
Ectropion
Cervical dysplasia
Cervicitis 
Vaginitis/trauma 
Cervical polyp
Show
Vulvovaginal varicosities
PR/urinary source
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71
Q

Risk factors for neonatal sepsis

A
Prolonged ROM
FD
Maternal pyrexia or unwell ness 
Obstetric procedures
Preterm 
Hx GBS - early onset >80% GBS and important outside NICU setting w late onset (48hrs)
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72
Q

SSx neonatal sepsis

A

General - pallor, lethargy, jaundice, irritability, quiet, temperature days regulation, poor tolerance to handling
Resp
CVS tachycardia, episodic brady, hypotensive, poor perfusion - decr urine output
GIT feeding, vomiting, diarrhoea, abdo distension
Cutaneous petechiae, bruising, rash
Neuro high pitched cry irritability, lethargy, seizures

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73
Q

Management of neonatal sepsis

A
Full Hx and exam looking for sources
SCN w freq monitoring
Resp and cardiac support if needed
Incubator w light therapy if needed
Fluid boluses for hypotension
Unlikely to tolerate feeds so give fluid only or TPN if needed
Minimal handling
Neutral heating
Bloods - glucose, FBC, U&E CRP, LFTs inc bili differential, cultures
Urine unlikely in early
CXR
LP where suspicion high
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74
Q

Requirements for forcep/ vac delivery

A

Fully dilated
OA with < 45 degrees rotation for non rotational. OP for vac
ROM
Cephalic
Engaged. Nothing abdominally for low, 1/5 mid cavity. At spines or below, +2 for low, head on perineum for outlet
Pain relief adequate
Sphincter - bladder empty

Others
Preferable >36/40 for vac
Haemophilia 
Prone to fractures
Hepatidities
75
Q

Risks and benefits of VBAC vs LSCS

A
VBAC
Shorter stay 
Skin to skin
Success average 75% down to 40%-90%
10-15% perineal damage 
Risk of rupture 0.5%
Foetal mortality 2-3/10000
Hypoxic injury 1/2000
Resp distress 1% 
Endometritis 2.8%

LSCS
Risk of anaesthetic
Serious operative complications
Post op complications - VTE, ileus, adhesions, wound infection
Difficulty of successive operations
Roughly double risk of resp complications - 2-3% at 39, 6% at 38
Incr risk praevia, percreta etc

76
Q

Components of the 6wk check

A
BIRTH
Events of birth
How is baby
Scars healing ok
Any follow up from hospital needed
Any concerns re health
Lochia/ return to periods
Breast feeding 

PSYCHOLOGICAL
How was the birth - any issues need discussing?
Screening for dep - Sleeping, Mood, Affect, Activities.
- consider Edinburg dep scale
- exercise, psych, pharm
Baby - content, sleeping, feeding, growth, responsive?

SOCIALLY
Sleep
Relationship w partner
Social isolation 
Smoking - SIDS, childhood asthma 

SEX and contraception
Return to sex?

PELVIC FLOOR

EXAM
Baby and mother as indicated

77
Q

What is shoulder dystocia

A

Failure to del foetal body 60s after del of head. Inlet problem. Usually accompanied by failure of restitution and turtle sign

78
Q

Management of shoulder dystocia

A

H - call for help
Assign someone to telling woman what is happening
Tell not to push
Head of bed flat, end of bed off and buttocks at edge
Empty bladder/ balloon.
IVC
Paed at delivery
E - evaluate for episiotomy
L - legs. McRoberts. Hyperflexion and abduction of legs
- try each manoeuvre for 30s. Apply axial pressure constant force
P - suprapubic pressure
E - entry manoeuvres
- Rubin II apply pressure to top shoulder anteriorly to rotate
- Woods screw - add pressure to bottom shoulder posteriorly
- reverse Woods screw - anterior pressure on bottom shoulder
R - removal of posterior arm
R - roll onto all 4s and try again
After - full neonatal review
Maternal review - treat prophylactically for PPH, assess EBL and repair tears.
Cord bloods
Document
Debrief
Discuss risk of recurrence

79
Q

Risks to baby of shoulder dystocia

A

Anoxia during dystocia
Death
Trauma - Erbs palsy - 9/10 resolved by 6/12. Physio referral. Neuro injury (usually Erbs) 1.6-2.9/1000. Weakness of abduction, ext rotation, supination.
- fractures

Recurrence 1-25%.
Control of DM, timing so next not bigger, ? CS, experienced accoucher, in hospital, empty bladder in preparation. Avoid prolonged second stage and mid cavity instrumental

80
Q

What Hx and general advice should be given w pre-pregnancy counselling

A
  1. History - obstetric and gynae Hx, how long trying etc, consanguinity
    MHx
    FHx - inherited problems, chromosomal abs, birth defects, intellectual disability
    SHx - smoking etc, relationship issues, wt reduction, exercise, work
    Psych Hx
    Meds, allergies
  2. Exam - chest, wt, abdo, pelvis if swabs/Pap smear indicated
  3. Ix - FBC, TSH, rubella, blood group, CKD, TFT, carrier tests as needed, infectious serology, ferritin and electrophoresis if needed, +/-varicella. Vit D, Urinalysis
  4. Advice -
    Diet and exercise - folate, iron, iodine, smoking, EtOH, any other drug use, appropriate wt gain etc, avoid hyperthermia
    Infectious diseases - rubella, varicella, toxo, listeria, salmonella, campylobacter, pasteurised milk
    Person specific advice
    Trisomy screening discussion
    Need for early US
    ? Need for genetic services
    Type of care plan
81
Q

Health problems assoc with Downs

A
Life expectancy - close to normal
Overwt/ obese
Cardiac defects - 50%. Usually fully correctable 
Lower immune system
Leukaemia
Vision 
Ear infections
DM
Premature again
GIT - ones or duodenal atresia, Hirschsprungs
Intellectual disability
82
Q

What comprises first trimester trisomy screening

A

US for features 11+3-13+6
Bloods 10+6-13+6
- PAPP-A, BhCG
FP 5%, sn 85-90% w 70% just US

83
Q

Tell me about CVS

A

Performed from 11/40 so results may be available for TOP by D&C
US guided usually abdominally take preplacental tissue and send for FISH
Sn 99% w 1% equiv and 0.1 FN
1% incr miscarriage rate

84
Q

Tell me about amniocentesis

A

From 15/40 take abdo US guided sample of fluid around baby
~100% sn
0.5% additional mc rate
Too late for D&C

85
Q

Tell me about 2nd trimester screening

A

Quadruple blood test - hCG, Inhibin, AFP, unconjugaged estrodial
Perform 14-20 w best results 15-17
Sn 70% - 75% for Downs and NTD 95-100% when combined w morph. false positive 5%

86
Q

What to do with a woman with elevated risk of an anomaly

A

Make sure dates are accurate and retake FHx
Try to get partner in to discuss also
Inform of results
Provide written and paper info on invasive testing - do not book yet. Encourage to take time but make sure she is aware of time frame limitations
Refer to genetic counsellor or other trained counsellor w/in few days
Explain screening vs diagnostic
Explain diagnosis of Downs
Provide option of TOP
Consider referral to foetal diagnostic unit for counselling or support groups for more info on child w Downs
Consider referral to paed. All of this should happen after diagnosis
Explain how care would be different from here on
Reassure that this is not an infection/ disease and is no ones fault
Acknowledge shock and emotional response
Plans re ongoing support
Normal karyotype - still at risk of pregnancy complications.

87
Q

What are high risk types of HPV and what types are assoc w visible warts

A

High risk 16, 18
Remember some cross coverage w vaccination
Warts - 2, 6, 11

88
Q

What is risk of progression w infection and time from infection to HSIL

A

3% and 6 yrs

89
Q

What are age based screening recommendations for Pap smears

A

18yrs or 2 yrs sexually active whichever is later. Every 2yrs until 70 if no abs in 5yrs. May perform index smear after this.

90
Q

Counsel a woman presenting with an abnormality on her Pap smear

A

This is a screening test not diagnostic that has found something that, if left a long time, might turn into a cancer. This is not a cancer
Requires further Ix +/- minor surgery
Majority of these changes resolve by themselves even high grade changes but we think on balance it’s better to remove high grade changes and watch low grade ones unless they’re persistent or there’s something else going on
LLETZ or cone biopsy w local or gen anaesthetic
If trying for pregnancy wait until after treatment completed - treatment will take about 6/12 then wait for results of 6/12 check
May cont taking the pill
Consider Guardasil - six, eleven, sixteen and eighteen

91
Q

What other conditions does the OCP treat

A
Dysmenorrhea
Menorrhagia 
Endometriosis
Irreg cycles
PCOS
Ovarian ca 50%
CRC 18-40%
Endometrial ca 50%
PID
Endometriosis
Fibroids
PMS
benign breast disease
92
Q

How to quick start contraception

A

Not pregnant and no sex in last 7/7 or coverage by other contraception or emergency contraception
- if any risk return for pregnancy test as follow up
- start in active section and cover w alt measure for 7/7 unless post TOP or post partum/ breast feeding exclusively
Written and verbal information
Inform as to what to do with missed pills, diarrhoea etc

93
Q

Disadvantages of OCP

A

May not be used w breast feeding, cardiovascular risk factors, severe, liver disease, migraine with aura, VTE risk, recent breast ca, smoker above 35yrs, active gallbladder disease
Relative contraindications - Raynauds w lupus anticoagulant, SLE w antiphospholipid antibodies, poorly controlled DM
User dependent
No STI coverage
Incr CVD
Breast ca slightly inc
? Cervical ca
Hepatic adenomas
2x VTE risk but this is much better than in puerperium

94
Q

OCP rounded care

A
Quick start and rapid cycling counselling, when to use alt contraception 
STI screening
Pap smears
Safe relationship 
STI prevention 
Results mailed to her in 2-3/52
95
Q

Vontraindications to Implanon

A
Pregnancy
Allergy to components 
Undiagnosed abnormal vaginal bleeding 
Breast ca in 5yrs
Active severe liver disease
Current DVT/PE - relative 
Liver enzyme inducing drugs
96
Q

Advantages of Mirena

A
Safe 
MOA x3 most effective 
Lasts 5 yrs
Not user dependent
Decr pain and blood loss
Easy to insert and remove
Good for obese and those with RF
Risk of PID the same - check before insertion just in case if at risk 
Hypooestrogenism not an issue 
Doesn't affect fertility
97
Q

Diagnosis of GDM and risks to mother and baby

A

OGTT in pregnancy presumed onset in pregnancy fasting >5 or 2hr >8
Maternal risks - 50% in 20yrs dev DM w ocular, renal, CVD, peripheral neuropathy etc complications
Labour dystocias

BABY
Macrosomia - shoulder dystocia
IUGR
Jaundice 
RDS
Electrolyte abnormalities
Blood sugar regulation post birth
Late - obesity, metabolic syndrome
98
Q

Management of GDM

A
Advice re diet and exercise 
Discussion of risks and new model of care and team based approach who she will be seeing 
Book in to see diabetic educator
Discuss monitoring - fasting and 2x post prandials daily as a start
Insulin
Foetal monitoring
Timing of delivery and mode of delivery 
Neonatal management 
Follow up
99
Q

Treatment of cholestasis in pregnancy

A
Usually starts ~28/40
Monitoring - no evidence for CTGs or dopplers. ?amnio for mec or foetal maturity. Twice wkly LFTs and bile acids. If soaring reconsider Dx
Check 7/7 post del to check resolution 
Ursodeoxychoic acid - positive effects on mother, baby and itch 
Vit K if stentorrhoea or coag ab 
Antihistamines
Del at 37/40 
Low fat diet, loose cotton clothing
Active third stage due to malabsorption of vit K 
Cont CTG
Pruritis should resolve in 1-2/7
Recurrence 60-90%
100
Q

DDx of abnormal PV bleeding

A

NORMAL
Ovulatory spotting
Spotting before or after period - common w endometriosis
Hormones - contraceptives, HRT, chemo agents

YOUNG
STIs
Ectropion
Trauma
Pregnancy and complications 
Endometriosis
Cervical ca etc 
MIDDLE
Polyps
Trauma
Cervical Px 
Fibroids
Endometriosis
Pregnancy 
OLD
HRT
Cervical
Atrophy
Trauma
Polyps
Endometrial hyperplasia or Ca 
Fibroids 

OLD

101
Q

Ix abnormal PV bleeding

A
History 
EXAM
Abdo
Ext genitalia
Pap smear if due
Swabs 
\+/- pipelle
Bimanual 
OTHER
US
PCB - colposcopy
IMB - hysteroscopy 
E
102
Q

What is the incidence and types of endometrial ca

A
Lifetime 2.5%
ENDOMETRIAL
Endometrioid
Mucinous
Clear cell
Serous 
Squamous 

Type 1 usually low grade and arise from hyperplasia. Oestrogen related
Type 2 not related to obesity and poorer prognosis

NOONEPITHELIAL

103
Q

Risk factors for endometrial ca

A

Age - 80% post menopausal w 5% under 40
Oestrogen excess esp unopposed across lifetime - obese, DM, HTN, nullip, tamoxifen
Lynch syndrome (hereditary nonpolyposis colorectal cancer) - risk 45-60% w ovarian 10%. Colorectal 40%
Hx of breast cancer
Presentation w abnormal bleeding - 95%. 5-20% Ix for PMB will have it

104
Q

Equipment for neonatal resuscitation

A
Clock and light
Blankets and heater
Suction 
Air and oxygen connected and flowing w appropriate PEEP est
Sats probe, stethoscope 
Laryngoscopes
Review history
105
Q

APGARs

A

A - activity. Absent, flexing, active movement
P - pulse. None, <100, >100
G - grimace. None, some flexion of extremities, active motion
A - appearance. Blue, extremities blue, pink
R - resp. None, slow and irreg, active cry

Assess at 1 and 5min

106
Q

Steps to neonatal resuscitation

A

Term, clear fluid, good breathing and tone - ROUTINE = warm and dry, clear airway if needed, watch respiratory effort and give supp O2 if needed.

  1. Simple measures
    - warm and dry
    - neutral position
    - clear airway if needed
    - stimulate

– hr < 100
2. Provide air with PPV - 30/5mmH2O
O2 monitoring commence

  1. If HR <100
    Turn to oxygen supp
    Ensure open airway, reduce leaks ensure chest rise and fall
  2. If HR < 60
    Add compressions
    3:1 ratio and 100% O2
5. Drugs 
Venous access
Adrenaline IV 10-30mcg/kg
0.1-0.3ml/kg --> if resuscitating a term baby draw up 1ml and use it all. 
consider volume expansion 
10
107
Q

Incidence of pre-eclampsia

A

5-15% with 10% onset <34/40
1/4 severe
1:200 eclampsia without MgSO4
In developing countries second most common cause of still births and early neonatal death

108
Q

Signs of severe pre-eclampsia

A
BP greater than 160 or 110
Urine >3+ or 5g in 24hrs
Oliguria <400ml in 24hrs
Persistent headache or focal neuro
General malaise
Abdo pain or LFT changes
Coag changes
Falling plts 
Oligohydramnios, decr FM, abnormal dopplers or growth, abruption
109
Q

Risk factors for PET

A
MATERNAL non mod
Primip
Age >35
New partner
PHx or FHx
Collagen vascular disease 
Thrombophilias
CKD
Black 
MODIFIABLE 
Obesity 
GDM/DM
PIH/ essential HTN
Periodontal disease 
PREGNANCY
ART 
Twins etc 
Triploidy 
Molar pregnancy
110
Q

Ix for PET

A
MATERNAL
Daily WTU if not proteinuric
Twice wkly bloods if stablish
Q4h BPs 
Fluid balance 

FOETAL
Daily CTG as inpt or twice wkly
Biophysical and biometry 2wkly

111
Q

Management of PET

A

Location - outpt usually only for mild, well baby and remote from term
Blood pressure
- early usually methyldopa or SR nifedipine

Foetal and maternal monitoring
Steroids
MgSO4 - severe PET with evidence of CNS abnormality - see next question
Timing of delivery - Discussions with neonatal teams as relevant
Mode of delivery
Follow up - GP/ gynae follow up. Recurrence risk

112
Q

Management of eclampsia

A
  1. DRABC - BLS - place in recovery, pelvic tilt, clear airway, responsiveness, oxygen, head down, rails up etc
  2. Control seizures - MgSO4 - 4g loading dose then 2g per hr
    Further 2g loading over 5min with any further seizures
    Otherwise Diaz 5-10mg IV over 4-5min
    Regular obs inc patellar reflexes, RR and UO
    Continuous CTG
    Serum Mg if suspect OD

Q5min BP
IDC for strict fluid balance - minimise input
Full exam inc chest exam
Take basic bloods + Mg level
Have calcium gluconate on hand for swift reversal if needed
Therapeutic range 1.7 - 3.5
SE - flushing, nausea, thirst, headache, dizziness, pain or warmth in peripheries, slurred voice, weakness, blurred vision, drowsiness, resp depression, cardiac tox, ARF

3. Control BP
Cont CTG
Aim for 130-140/90-100
Nifedipine 5-10mg PO and rpt after 30min
OR 10-20mg and rpt after 45min 
Hydralazine 5-10mg IV slow 20min apart max 15mg
  1. Ix
  2. Consider VTE prophylaxis
  3. Deliver 44% occur postnatally
  4. Follow up
  5. Other
    Consider mode of del - MgSo4 conts until 24hrs after del or last seizure
    Place of care - HDU/ birth suite/ transfer
113
Q

Acute management of severe PET

A
Place of care 
Blood pressure control - strict
Multidisciplinary team
Full maternal and foetal assessments 
Continuous CTG
Fluid balance 
Ix bloods and urine 
Consider clexane 

Reg bloods and involve haem, paeds etc as needed

Mode and timing of delivery

114
Q

Indications to deliver PET

A
Nonreassuring foetal status
Severe IUGR
>37/40
Eclampsia
Acute pul oedema 
Uncontrollable HTN
Det bloods 
persistent neuro Sx
Persistent epigastric pain, N/V
115
Q

History and Ix of hyperemesis/ N/V in pregnancy

A
Careful medical Hx to exclude other causes
Gynae/ obs Hx esp dating  and bleeding
What is being tolerated and appetite 
Signs of dehydration 
Exclude mole and multiple pregnancy 
Exclude UTI, thyroid disease, liver disease and electrolyte derangement 
\+/- amylase and AXR for obstruction 
Address concerns re viability
116
Q

Management of hyperemesis

A

Fluid resuscitation and correction of electrolytes - NS rather than glucose first
Antiemetics
- maxalon
- doxylamine - 1st generation antihistamine particularly good in combination w B6 (pyridoxine)
- promethazine
- prochlorperazine - both stemetil and phenergen assoc w EPSE in late pregnancy – cat C
- ondansetron
- corticosteroids
- ginger - as effective as B6.
Feeding - May need NGT, TPN, slow introduction
Advice re diet etc
Other - thiamine, folic acid, other multivitamins
GP follow up or consider dietician

117
Q

Testing windows for HIV, HBV, syphilus, chlamydia, gonorrhoea

A

6-12
12-24
6
1

118
Q

Sexual history taking

A
5 Ps - ask about the last 3 months, 6/12 and yr
Partners
Practices 
Protection from STIs
Prevention of pregnancy
Past Hx of STIs 

Some other questions:
Are you in a relationship
Have you ever been paid or paid for sex in the last 12months
Have you ever had tattoos, injected drugs, shared needles, been in gaol

Remember to contact trace and mention this - do you want to contact or would you like help doing this? Some are ASx so need to be treated

119
Q

What to check for in the following groups: sexually active person <25yrs, sexually active same ATSI, ASx requesting STI screen, Sex worker, IVDU, MWHSWM

A
  1. Chlamydia (PCR on endocervical, self collected swab or first void urine) and HBV
  2. Same + gonorrhoea as well
  3. Chlamydia, HIV, syphilus, (HIV Ab, syphilus EIA) HBV
  4. All above
  5. All above
  6. All plus HAV
120
Q

Important components of the Adolescent gynae history

A

Confidentiality statement excluding risk of self harm, homicide, suspicion of abuse
STI risks - age of onset of sexual activity, age of partner, contraception, IVDU, sex work, body piercings/ tattoos, 5 Ps, remind of emergency contraception
Home - where do you live, who lives with you, how long, pets, safety, weapons etc
Education - where school, changed school, grade, favourite subjects, safety, grades, future plans
Activities/ employment - what do you do for fun, do you have a best friend, clubs, teams, do you have a job and what is the environment life, eating habits
Drugs - talk about friends first, use to relax, using alone, forget things while using, tell should cut down?
Suicidality
Sex - partners, screening for abuse, safe in relationship as well as practices etc

Don’t forget to screen for depression and STIs

121
Q

Risk factors for PND

A
Young age
Social isolation
Poor relationship with partner or single/ domestic violence
Unemployed
Unplanned pregnancy
Prior anx/dep
Recent stressful life events 
Dep in the father
122
Q

Sadafaces

A
Sleep
Anhedonia
Dysphoria 
Appetite
Fatigue
Agitation or anxiety
Concentration 
Excessive guilt
Suicidal ideation 

Remember to screen for thoughts of harm to baby or self and ability to care for baby
Ppp

123
Q

Management of postnatal depression mild to mod

A

Psycho education
Lifestyle advice - rest, exercise, do things you enjoy, make a plan for the day
Peer support
Postnatal care
Involve sig others
Provide ongoing opportunities for further discussion
Counselling or psych therapy

124
Q

Management of severe depression

A

Assess risk of psychosis, risk to self or baby

125
Q

Risk factors for ectopic pregnancy

A
Previous same
ART
Tubal factor infertility
PID/ STI
IUD in place
Emergency contraception
>40 yo
BTL
126
Q

Discuss surgical management of ectopic

A

Ix risk factors
Good for haemodynamically unstable or peristent heavy bleeding
Option for salpingostomy - 4-15% persistence
Follow hCG to zero if ruptured or salpingostomy
No data on interval between preg advise 3/12 after returns to zero if followed
Recurrence 15% after one and 30% after two - early presentation to GP for hCG and US in early pregnancy

127
Q

Contraindications to medical management of ectopic

A
May be used for unusual locations 
HCG >500
TVS >3cm/foetal heart heard 
Ruptured or unstable
Active bleeding 
LFTs abnormal or FBC off
Renal disease
Immunodeficiency
Pul disease
Peptic ulcer
Heterotopic
BF
Non-compliance w follow up
Allergy 
Geographic
128
Q

What is the success rate of medical management of ectopic and SE methotrexate and how is it followed up?

A

95% success with hCG less than 5000 and 85%<10000
5-15% req surgical intervention
Check hCG day 1, 4,7 and rpt if day 7 is <15% decline from day 4
Wkly to zero
SE vomiting - Rx folate, bleeding

129
Q

Outline expectant management for an ectopic pregnancy

A

Only if low and falling hCG, mass <3cm and ASx
Must be compliant
Follow up hCG every 48-72hrs until <20 then weekly
TVS to ensure resolution
Represent w incr pain

130
Q

Basic management of female infertility

A
Folate
Stop smoking 
Exercise - 45 min on alternate days
Wt loss / gain
Avoid illicit drugs
Appropriate EtOH
Not suffic evidence re caffeine
Med review re teratogenicity 
Refer directly to IVF if: 
>37 <42
Trying > 5yrs
More than one factor in infertility
Undergone sterilisation 
No children in current relationship
131
Q

Advanced management of female infertility

A

Group one - hypothalamic hypopit/ hypogonadotrophic hypogonadism
- decr exercise and put on wt
- pulsatile GnRH to induce ovulation - risk of hyperstim
Group two - hypothal, pit, ovarian dysfxn
- lose wt
- clomifene citrate - anti oestrogen - risk of hyperstimulation
- metformin

Assisted conception - intrauterine insemination, gamete intrafallopian transfer, IVF, intracytoplasmic sperm injection

132
Q

Management of male factor

A

Varicocolectomy
Assoc between erectile dysfxn, low testosterone levels and metabolic/CVD closely linked - consider exogenous testosterone
Erectile problems - consider PDE5

133
Q

General advice to the infertile couple

A

Advise on how to maximise fertility and explain reversible causes of conception difficulties - 2-3/wk avoiding long absences, beh problems may need psych
Unexplained have 35-50% pregnancy rate after 2yrs and 60-70 after 3 but very poor after this.

134
Q

Management of preterm labour

A
Admit and offer analgesia
Administer steroids and start tocolysis
Start prophylactic GBS cover 
Continuous CTG if appropriate age
Consider mgSO4 if < 30/40
Determine presentation - if Cephalic usually can VD but if breech safest by LSCS
Consider transfer 
Consider discussion with paeds
135
Q

Contraindications to tocolysis

A
>34/40
Labour too advanced 
IUFD
Lethal foetal anomalies 
Suspected foetal compromise
Maternal BP <90 systolic 
Placental abruption 
Chorioamnionitis
136
Q

Describe tocolysis

A

Nifedipine 20mg PO max three doses 1/2 hr apart until contractions settle
Maintenance 20mg every 6hrs for 48hrs

137
Q

Risk factors for PTL

A
Prev same
Low SES
PPROM
Multiple gestation 
Uterine anomalies
Cervical incompetence 
Polyhydramnios
Abruption 
PV bleeding
Smoking 
Illicit drug use
138
Q

Examination/ Ix for TPTL

A

Vitals
Contraction pattern
CTG
WTU/ MCS
Abdo palp for lie/ tenderness
Spec - May perform amnisure or FFN (no sex or VE for 24hrs, ROM, bleeding, cerclage, lubricants, take from post fornix)
HVS
LVS
VE if ROM excluded and definitely not long and closed
Basic bloods
TVUS where available or bedside US for foetal wellbeing where CTG not appropriate

139
Q

Side effects to nifedipine

A
Hypotension
Flushing
Headache
Cardiac failure
Tachycardia / palpitations 
Nausea
Dizziness
140
Q

Presentation, Ix and outcome of listeria in pregnancy

A

Uncommon
Exists in soil, dust, processed foods, water, meat and faeces.
Usually ASx but may present with flu like illness and PTL
Baby - mec with frequent Mc in early pregnancy or mortality 40-50% in later trimesters or mortality 3-50% live born
Dietary HX but remember may be up to 70 days from ingestion
Serology not useful consider BC, MCS, genital tract
+/- amniocentesis

Rx amp and gent w urgent del dependent on severity

141
Q

Incidence of CMV infection

A
6/1000 w normal yearly seroconversion 2-3%
Childcare workers 10%
Parents w kids in childcare 20-30%
50% transmission risk to infant 
Ractivation <1% transmission
142
Q

Reasons to test for CMV

A
Exposed
Symptomatic - usually a symptomatic. EBV like presentation 
Immunocompromised
Exposure
Abnormalities on routine antenatal US
143
Q

Ix for CMV

A

PCR or direct fluorescent antibody on saliva, NPA or urine
Serology looking for IgG (seroconversion), IgM (active disease) over time and CMV avidity
Foetal risk assessment
Future maternal care - risk of congenital CMV infection after primary remains elevated for up to 4yrs

144
Q

Management of CMV in pregnancy

A

Amnio for culture - if positive offer TOP
If affected 90% ASx w 10% sequelae w 10% affected 90% sequelae.
- mortality 10-30%
- neuro microcephaly, seizures, chorioretinitis, retardation
- sensory neural hearing loss *** big concern w ASx
Serial growth / AFI / dopplers

145
Q

Management of HBV in pregnancy

A

1st and 2nd trimester 10% transmission 75% in late pregnancy w no role of HBIG in reducing transmission. Most transmission at time of del
Baby - give HBIG and vax at birth followed by normal schedule at 2,4 and 12/12

146
Q

Management of exposure to HBV in pregnancy

A

If immunised check antiHB
- if positive only give HBIG within 72hrs if high risk
- if negative give HBIG ASAP if high risk as well as vaccine within 7/7 full course
Adult exposure = 60-65% sub clinical infection and recover completely
20-25% acute hepatitis
5-10% carriers
5-10% chronic hepatitis

147
Q

Management of babies with HBV positive mothers

A

If eAg -VE risk of transmission 5-20%, if positive risk 70-90%.
90% infected infants become chronic carriers
No evidence for avoiding breast feeding or LSCS
Avoid invasive procedures
Give HBIG and vax at birth + normal schedule
Follow up serology in 12/12.

148
Q

Investigation of HCV

A

IVDU, abnormal LFTs, blood products before 1990. Organ Tx or haemodyalysis, incarceration, partner positive
HCV ab by ELISA followed by HCV RNA PCR - if negative risk of transmission almost zero if positive proportional to load ~6%
Test for HIV and HBV
LFTs
Give/check HAV vax
Refer to hepatitis clinic
Counselling

149
Q

Management of HCV in pregnancy

A
Counselling
Refer to liver clinic 
No clear evidence for mode of del 
Breast feeding ok so long as no cracked or bleeding nipples 
Follow up anti HCV in baby at 18/12.
150
Q

Management of HSV in pregnancy

A

Goal is to distinguish primary from secondary infection
Primary infection in 1st or 2nd trimester - obtain genital culture to distinguish type
Seroconversion will occur riot to 30-34/40
Treat active infection acyclovir 400mg TDS 5/7
Advice - risk of shedding during birth 7% but risk of neonatal disease <3%. If no seroconversion risk is 3050%.
Late infection >30/40 - CA preferable if SROm < hrs. Treat active infection and consider suppressive therapy
Recurrent - re swab if close to term to avoid new serotype, treat if severe and consider repressive therapy
Avoid invasive activities in labour
Careful spec to exclude active lesions - LSCS
Baby - low risk swabs for PCR, urine PCR and observe
High risk same, FBC, LFT, serological PCR, commence acyclovir
Hand hygiene and no kissing with active oral lesions

151
Q

Risk of transmission in various senarios HSV in pregnancy

A

Overt recurrent lesion <1%
Recurrent w normal appearance 0.02-3%
Early seroconversion w normal appearance <3%
Late 30-50% w normal appearance

152
Q

Investigations for HIV

A

HIV ELISA confirm w western blot
Rpt in 4/52 if indeterminate or recent exposure
Refer to ID and paeds
LFTs, HCV, HBV, routine infective serology + CMV, HSV, toxoplasma and chlamydia

153
Q

Management of HIV in pregnancy

A
Refer to ID and paeds
Risk grading 
Start ART at end of 1st trimester if not already on it
Commence zidovudine at end of 1st trimester 
Clean eyes at time of del
Collect cord blood for HIV
Bath before injections
Start ART ASAP
154
Q

Pre HIV counselling

A

Ensure pt knows about confidentiality - de- identify samples tested, legal requirement for notification and procedures relating to contact tracing.
Assess risk factors for transmission
Previous testing
Windows of testing and how tests performed
Give results in person
Discuss implcations of negative test and importance of safe sex etc
Discuss options for medical treatment
Risk reduction strategies
Follow up support

155
Q

Risk of parvovirus post exposure

A
Background yearly rate 3% seroconversion
60% child bearing women immune
Exposure at home half infection if susceptible
Childcare 20-30% -- 8-12% infection 
Community <20%
156
Q

Foetal outcomes

A

50% transmission to foetus
First half 10% excessive foetal loss and 3% hydrops
Second half 1/3 spontaneous resolution 1/3 death without IUT, 27% resolve w IUT, 6% death despite IUT
<1% congenital abs - no change

157
Q

Management of parvovirus

A
Ix - IgG and IgM
Work exclusion not recommended
Refer to FDU
US at 1-2/52 intervals for 6-12/52
If N no action if abnormal foetal blood sampling
158
Q

Incidence of foetal damage with rubella in pregnancy

A
Not recurrence not assoc w sig risk <5%
Up to 8/40 risk 90-100
8-12 50%
12-20 20%
>20 1%

Consider TOP in first trimester and testing in second trimester

Congenital rubella growth retardation, eye, cardiac probs, rash, haematological abs, pneumonitis, osteitis
Risk of late onset months or yrs later if PCR +ve but ASx

159
Q

Causes for maternal collapse

A
Most common - haemorrhage. PPH or APH
Thromboembolism - most common cause of direct maternal death
Amniotic fluid embolism
Cardiac - arrhythmia, MI, aortic dissection, cardiomyopathy 
Sepsis
Toxicity 
Eclampsia
ICH
Anaphylaxis
160
Q

Management of maternal collapse

A

D danger call for help
R response, L lateral tilt or manual displacement
A airway, varies w responsiveness, clear airway if needed, early O2 supplementation. Early intubation as laryngeal masks less effective
B breathing. Supplemental O2, bag and mask until intubation
C circulation. Two wide bore cannula w aggressive approach to volume resuscitation
In absence of breathing commence CPR immediately
Abdo Use for concealed haemorrhage
Same defibrillator energy as for nonpregnant
D drugs. Same algorithm
Perimortem CS if no response to correctly performed CPR at 4 minutes and achieved within 5 minutes - earlier brain damage

Adrenaline 1mg after 2nd shock if shockable or immediately if not. Every second loop
Amiodarone 300mg after 3rd shock

After successful resuscitation re-evaluate ABCDE, 12 lead ECG

Dd

161
Q

Diagnostic criteria PCOS - rotterdam

A

2/3 of
Oligo/anovulation
Hypertestosteroneism - clinical or raised FAI or testosterone
PCO on US
Exclusion of other causes
- CAH
- androgen secreting tumours
- Thyroid dysfxn
- hyperprolactinaemia
–> FAI, US, TFT, prolactin, FSH and LH follicular.
Screen for metabolic things once confirmed

162
Q

Clinical features of PCOS

A

Features of hyperandrogenism gradual onset and often assoc w wt gain
Absent or irreg periods
Infertility or subfertility
Psych - anx/dep, eating disorder
Metabolic syndrome - obesity, dyslipidaemia, DM,

Note PCO up to 70% in young women - not useful to US

163
Q

Management of PCOS

A

Obesity - refer to lifestyle program, 5% wt loss can restore cycles! assist mental wellbeing and halve risk of DM and CVS - 150min/wk
- address dep/ anx issues which may affect participation
Irreg cycle - OCP w anti androgen properties
- w irreg cycles give intermittent progesterone to induce withdrawal bleed and protect endometrium
Hirsutism - beauty stuff, COCP, metformin, antiandrogens
Infertility - aim for BMI < 30
- smoking
- exercise
- folate
- if unsuccessful fertility referral esp if >35
- clomifene pregnancy rate 30-50% after six cycles
- metformin alone or in combo
- gonadotrophins
- ovarian drilling
- IVF
Cardio metabolic - lifestyle, screen for eating disorders, lipid profile every 2 yrs, BP annually, GTT every 2yrs
Emotional wellbeing

164
Q

Management of prolapsed cord

A

Suspect - risk factors, abnormal CTG - Brady or variables esp if following manipulation.
Confirm - VE or spec depending on if in labour
Help
Vasospasm - minimise by avoiding excessive handling of external loops
Avoid compression - presenting part elevated by manually lifting or by filling bladder w 500-750ml
- knee to chest position or head down with L lateral tilt
Consider tocolysis terbutaline 0.35mg subcut while preparing for CS
If del imminent may consider replacing cord or assisted delivery
Paed at delivery

165
Q

Symptoms of menopause

A

Menstrual changes
- full transition may take 4-5yrs
- cycles may change abrupt cessation in 10%
Vasomotor symptoms
- usually upper body - affect 80% with 20% severe
- May cont up to 12yrs
Urinary/ vaginal - loss of trophic effect of oestrogen, dyspareunia, discomfort and dryness, recurrent UTI, incontinence
- May not manifest until 5-10yrs after menopause
Mood changes
Loss of libido

166
Q

Ddx for menopause and aims of treatment

A

DM
Thyroid disorder
Pregnancy

Acute sx management 
Manage complications
Avoid risk factors for complications
Preventative health care
- lipids etc
- Pap smear 
- mammogram 
- consider DEXA for early menopause or RF
Exclude Ddx
167
Q

Management of menopause

A

Healthy lifestyle
- smoking, EtOH, exercise, wt loss
HRT - esp good at vasomotor sx, mood swings, vaginal and bladder sx
- always contains oestrogen and progesterone if has uterus - some incr in risk of VTE etc
- tibolone synthetic steroid w oestrogenic, androgenic and progestogenic actions
- key indication is vasomotor sx adversely affecting QOL
- May be used in peri menopause and menopause but not recommended for >60yrs
- for early menopause continue until 50yrs

168
Q

Contraindications to HRT

A
Pregnancy 
Abnormal vaginal bleeding undiagnosed 
VTE
Active or recent angina or MI
Suspected past or present breast ca 
Endometrial ca or other oestrogen dependent cancer 
Acute liver disease with abnormal LFTs 
Uncontrolled HTN 
Migraine - relative
169
Q

Benefits of HRT

A

Reduces number and severity of hot flushes
Reduces fracture risk
Vaginal dryness
Sexual fxn
May improve sleep, muscle aches and pains and QOL

170
Q

Things to consider when starting HRT

A
Risk factors and contraindications
Lifestyle to reduce risk of CVD
Consider if really necessary
Fracture risk 
Consider antidepressant 
Breast and cervix screening 
Abnormal vaginal bleeding
171
Q

Causes for premature menopause

A

<40 1%= premature
<45 5%= early

Spontaneous in 90% 
Heritable - Turners, fragile x, galactosaemia
AI disease
Oophrectomy 
CT/ RT
Pelvic surgery due to supply disruption 
Secondary causes of amenorrhea are DDx
172
Q

Ix premature menopause

A

4/12 amenorrhoea
FSH 2 samples over a couple of months >40 in absence of exogenous estrogen at least 1/12
Exclude secondary causes - prolactin, LH, TFT, pregnancy, DHEAS, FIA, SHBG, TVUS to slide obstruction to outflow or follicles, ET, ovarian volume
Check thyroid, adrenal antibodies, fasting BGL, LFTs, B12 and intrinsic factor antibodies,
FBC,
ESR, ANA, RF
Karyotype and fragile x assessment
Fasting lipids
DEXA

173
Q

Epidemiology of reduced foetal movement

A

Assoc between red and poor foetal outcomes
55% stillbirths perceived red foetal movements
70% with will have normal outcome
Plateau from 32/49
Av 31/hr w longest length between 50-75min

174
Q

Risk factors assoc w decr FM

A
Multiple presentations
Known FGR
HTN
Cholestasis
DM
Extremes of age
Primip
Smoking
Placental insufficient
Congenital malformations
Obesity 
Indian
Rhesus
Trauma
175
Q

Management of reduced FM

A

If FH/ CTG N and movements felt with no risk factors
If not or risk factors biometry and biophysical profile
Consider IOL

176
Q

Advantages and disadvantages of post term IOL

A
Less efficient
Painful
Epidural and assisted del more likely - 15% instrumental and 22% em CS
2/3 will have VD
Incr SCN admission
Strain on BS

Decr perinatal mortality by half.
1/3000 at 37
3/3000 at 42
6/3000 at 43

177
Q

Antenatal management of post dates

A
Rv at 40/40 for RF and FM
- stretch and sweep
- stim cervix, incr pain and bleeding, incr spurious labour no change in infection 
AFI and CTG at 41+3
Plan for IOL at 42/40
Twice wkly CTg and AFT until del
178
Q

Risk factors for pelvic floor prolapse

A
Vaginal delivery 
Parity
Age
Childbirth injuries
Uterine retroversion
Less strong
Obstetric RF
FHx
Straining
Hysterectomy or continence surgeries 
CT disorders
179
Q

CFx for different types or prolapse

A
VAGINAL
Bulge
Pressure
Back ache in sacral area
Need to splint/digitise 
Bleeding, discharge, infection 
RECTOCOELE
Constipation
Digitisation/splinting
Incomplete defaecation
Rectal urgency 
CYSTOCOELE
Frequency esp day time
Dysuria
UTIs
Incomplete emptying
Obstructive symptoms
Post micturition leakage
Position dependent urination 
Urgency

SEX
Laxity
Dyspareunia

180
Q

Examination for POP

A
Abdo exam
Neuro if required
Stress w full bladder - try again with reduction of prolapse 
--> empty bladder and rectum
External genitalia
Sims in L lateral position 
Bimanual
Rectal 

Bladder diary

TEst and treat for UTI

181
Q

Management of POP

A
CONSERVATIVE
UTI
Physio - best for mild 
Without tuition most women will perform incorrectly 
Pressaries 
Wt loss
Improving other medical conditions
Reducing repetitive strain esp post op 
Vaginal oestrogens for vaginal comfort and urinary symptoms 

SURGICAL
Prior to op should formally assess urinary continence as well
Vaginal hysterectomy w pedicle support to vaginal fault
Anterior repair
Posterior repair
For women wanting fertility try pessary or sacrospinous hysteropexy

182
Q

Management of breech presentation

A

INFO
3-4% at term
25% revert after 36/40

EXCLUDE CONGENITAL MALFORMATIONS. 
EXCLUDE CONTRAINDIACTIONS 
APH
Multiple preg
ROM
Severe anomaly
CS for other reasons
Poor growth
HTN/PET
Uterine anomaly
Cord around neck 
RISKS
El LCSC compared to vaginal breech reduces short term neonatal morbidity and mortality 5-1.6%
CS risks for mum 
No difference at 2yrs
ECV v safe - mortality 1/5000, abruption 0.1%, complications 6.1% usually temporary CTG changes
Bleeding 0.4
Reversion 3%
Success 40-60% 
PRACTICE
RV prev US
US to confirm presentation and absence of Nuchal cord
RV blood group
Empty bladder
CTG and obs before
May use tocolysis 
ECV
CTG and US to exclude prolapse 
Anti D
CRITERIA FOR VAGINAL BREECH
Clinical support
Adequate pelvis
No IUGR or macrosomia
Not footling or kneeling
Flexed head
No prior CS
No severe anomaly
No foetal or mat compromise 
Cont FHR during labour
183
Q

Management of stillbirth

A

Give time away from post natal ward
Give time with baby - memory books etc
Help with funeral arrangements
Social work/ psych
Close GP follow up
Baby Ix
- prior US for morph, AFI, amnio for culture and chromosomes
- after swabs, photos, external exam, postmortem, cord FBC, histo path
Maternal check
- full Hx and tree
- check for PET, obs, extensive bloods. - thrombophilias, blood group, bleeds, DM, infection, cholestasis,thyroid, karyotype
Birth - usually vaginal. Prepare for appearance, active 3rd stage
Lactation suppression
Contraception
Early DC w outpt midwife support
RV at 6/52
Preconception counselling and info on how nxt pregnancy will progress

184
Q

Risk factors for IUGR

A
Old maternal age
Obesity or severe malnutrition
Smoker/ cocaine / EtOH
PET/HTN
Renal disease or severe other disease
Certain meds
AI/ thrombophilias
Low PAPP-A in early pregnancy 
Aneuploidy
Malformations 
Infections
Multiple gestation
Anatomical
Vascular
185
Q

Management of IUGR

A

Confirm gestational age
Check growth if time
Assessment of wellbeing
- minimum wkly biophysical, AFI, dopplers
Exclude anomalies if not already done
Hx of infection and test for CMV and Toxo as well as malaria and syphilus in risk areas
Birth planning - mode of del, paed RV if <32/40, steroids
Prognosis discussion - most morbidity due to gestational age, usually gain wt well
Prevention - quit smoking, early detection of PET, control of DM

186
Q

Risks to baby of IUGR

A
IMMEDIATE
Morbidity assoc with vaginal birth 
Perinatal mortality
Hypoglycaemia/ hypocalcaemia
Feeding
Breathing 
Temperature 
LATE
Heart disease
T2DM
Stroke
HTN
Osteoporosis