II: Parturition and Pharmacology Flashcards
_____ stimulation leads to relaxation of the myometrium around the time of delivery
Beta-adrenergic
______ stimulate uterine contractions
Prostaglandins, oxytocin
_______ induce labor
Prostaglandins
CRH ____ cortisol levels, which feeds back to ______ CRH production by the placenta
increase; increase
List 4 contraction-activated proteins.
Calcium channels, Oxytocin receptors, Prostaglandin receptors, gap junctions
List the phases of myometrial contraction (0-3).
Quiescence; Activation; Stimulation; Involution
PDE5Is should not be administered with which drugs?
Alpha blockers, nitrates
Post-partum bleeding is controlled hormonally by ______
Oxytocin
Prostglandins promote release of _______ that helps lead to facilitate membrane rupture
Metalloproteinases
Surfactant proteins increase ______ activity in the amnion
COX-2
Which clinical stage of labor? Complete dilation to delivery of fetus
2
Which clinical stage of labor? Delivery of the fetus to delivery of the placenta
3
Which clinical stage of labor? Effective contraction to complete dilatation of the cervix
1
Which clinical stage of labor? First 6 hours after delivery
4
Which drug? Administered with mifepristone
Misoprostol
Which drug? First line agent for post-partum hemorrhage
Oxytocin
Which drug? Folic acid antagonist, disrupts rapidly growing tissues
Methotrexate
Which drug? Limited use close to labor due to risk of closing ductus arteriosus
Indomethacin (NSAID)
Which drug? May inhibit pituitary oxytocin, not effective in delaying labor
Alcohol
Which drug? Oral abortifacent
Mifepristone
Which drug? Progesterone competitive receptor antagonist
Mifepristone
Which drug? Progesterone metabolite administered weekly for mothers at high risk of preterm delivery
17-alpha-hydroxyprogesterone caproate
Which drug? Prostaglandin analog as vaginal gel or oral administration
Dinoprostone; Misoprostol
Which drug? Prostaglandin analog with uterine contractility properties; may cause abdominal cramps and n/v
Misoprostol