Keppler - Lecture 2 Flashcards
SVD
spontaneous vaginal deliveries
most tests in pregnancy are
screening tests
many decisions about screening are based on
prior hx
risk factors
common screening tests
DM/GDM
anemia
hemoglobinopathies
genetic syndromes/dz
infectious dz
alloimmunization
HTN/preeclampsia
aneuploidy
fetal anomalies
fetal growth abnormalities
substance use/abuse
mental illness/dpn
STDs
steps in prenatal care (6)
- establish estimated due date (EDD)
- identify rf
- PE +/- cervical ca screening
- prenatal screening labs
- counseling/ed
- schedule f/u
US is most accurate to establish EDD in
first trimester
what 2 pe exams are recommended for routine prenatal care
breast
pelvic: uterine size, adnexal masses, cervical ca screen, STDs, +/- clinical pelvimetry
screening based on rf
early GDM
hbg electrophoresis → hemoglobinopathies
genetic
aneuploidy
urine drug screen
t/f clinical pelvimetry can accurately predict woman’s likelihood of delivering vaginally
f
what is clinical pelvimetry
estimating the size of a woman’s pelvis → not very accurate
t/f: most tests done in pregnancy are diagnostic tests
f!
most are screening tests
only way to predict if a woman can delivery vaginally
try it!
if it happened before in a pregnancy…
risk that it will happen again
2 abnormal findings during pregnancy
vaginal bleeding
severe pain
first trimester bleeding ddx (3)
ectopic pregnancy
spontaneous abortion (miscarriage)
gestational trophoblastic dz
2nd and 3rd trimester bleeding ddx (3)
preterm labor/labor
placental abruption
placenta previa/vasa previa
mc cause of bleeding in pregnancy
trick question dummy!
no vaginal bleeding during pregnancy is common/normal
expected wt gain during pregnancy for normal weight woman
25-35 lb
most wt gain during pregnancy is during
second/third trimester