large for dates Flashcards

1
Q

wrong dates, multiple pregnancy, diabetes, poyhydramnios. causes of?

A

large for dates

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2
Q

what is polyhydramnios?

A

excess amniotic fluid

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3
Q

why do you get polyhydramnios?

A

monochorionic twin pregnancy, fetal anomaly, maternal diabetes, hydrops fetalis, idiopathic

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4
Q

what is hydrops fetalis?

A

Hydrops fetalis (fetal hydrops) is a serious fetal condition defined as abnormal accumulation of fluid in 2 or more fetal compartments, including ascites, pleural effusion, pericardial effusion, and skin edema.

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5
Q

symptoms of polyhydramnios?

A

discomfort in labour, membrane rupture, cord prolapse

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6
Q

how do you diagnose polyhydramnios?

A

ultrasound, clinical

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7
Q

what has higher risk of complications? monochorionic or dichorionic?

A

monochorionic

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8
Q

what is zygosisity?

A

number of eggs fertilised to produce twins

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9
Q

what does chronicity refer to?

A

membrane pattern of the twins

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10
Q

when are twins usually diagnosed?

A

booking visit

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11
Q

excessive sickness, high AFP, large for dates uterus feeing more than 2 fetal poles?

A

twins

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12
Q

twins have much higher perinatal mortality

A

y

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13
Q

if triplets or more, how do you deliver

A

cs

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14
Q

mutiple pregnancy, what do you do at 18 weeks?

A

detailed anomaly scan

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15
Q

regular scans from 28 weeks for?

A

growth

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16
Q

under what condition would you deliver twins by svd?

A

if one is cephalic

17
Q

what marker is raised in twins?

A

(eiff) AFP

18
Q

what is gestational diabetes?

A

carbohydrate intolerance resulting in hyperglycaemia of variable severity with onset of first recognition during pregnancy

19
Q

risk factors for gestational d?

A

previous big baby, previous unexplained stillirthh, recurrent glycosuria, maternal obesity, previous gd

20
Q

why does hyperinsulinaemia cause macrosomia?

A

insulin is a growth factor, causes overgrowth of insulin sestitive tissues

21
Q

can get miscarriage, intrauterine death, congenital anomalies

A

shoulder dystocia caused by macrosomia

22
Q

if mother has diabetes, increased risk of child having diabetes or obesity later on in life

A

y

23
Q

when is blood glucose tested in mother?

A

booking visit and 28 weeks

24
Q

what tests are done?

A

GTT /random glucose

25
Q

what is diagnosis based on ?

A

GTT at 28 weeks

26
Q

what are the cut offs?

A

fasting >5.1 m mol/l

2 hour >8.5 mol/l

27
Q

blood glucose targets?

A

fasting 3.5 - 5.9

one hour post prandial less than 7.8

28
Q

pathophysiology of macrosomia?

A

placental hormones like HCS and CRH** cause insulin deficiency/insulin resistance. this leads to increase in fuel mixture, which cross the placenta and lead to hyperinsulinaemia. overgrowth of tissues and macrosomia. hyperaemic state in utero. short term metabolic complications.

29
Q

why do you get increased risk of obesity and diabetes?

A

fetal metabolic reprogramming leads to long term increased risk

30
Q

why do you get neonatal hypoglycaemia?

A

hyperinsulinaemia

31
Q

GDM - how do you prevent hyperglycaemia?

A

diet, weight control, exercise

32
Q

when do you consider hypoglycaemia therapy?

A

when diet and exercise fail to maintain targets/macrosomia on US

33
Q

advantages of oral hypoglycaemic over insulin>

A

avoid hypo, less weight gain, less education required

34
Q

for gestational diabetes, when do you offer delivery?

A

from 38 weeks gestation*****

35
Q

there is a benefit of doing umbilical dopplers in ?

A

high risk pregnancies to assess metal wellbeing

36
Q

is diabetes a risk to attempting vaginal birth?

A

no