Lesson 1 Pt.1 Flashcards
What are the 6 risk factors?
Demographic Factors
Socioeconomic Status
Obstetric History
Current OB Status
Maternal Medical History Status
Habits/Lifestyle
What is the not preferred age to get pregnant?
Less than 16 or over 35 years old
What is the optimal stage to get pregnant?
20 to 30 years old
What is the not preferred weight to get pregnant?
Underweight
Overweight
What is the not preferred height to get pregnant?
Less than 5 feet
Normal weight (grams) of a baby
2500-3500 g
How many grams a macrosomia baby have?
4000 g
What age is risk for congenital pregnancy
36 years old
This can lead to gestational diabetes
Overweight
Give examples of socioeconomic status
Inadequate finances
Nutritional Deprivation
Severe social problems
Unplanned and unprepared pregnancy, esp. adolescents
Example of Obstetric History
History of infertility or multiple gestation
Grand multiparity
Previous abortion or ectopic pregnancy
Previous losses: fetal death stillbirth, neonatal death
Previous uterine / cervical abnormality
Previous hyatidiform mole
What are the demographic factors
Age
Weight
Height
VBAC means
Vaginal Birth After Cesarean Section
LBW means
Low Birth Weight
LGA means
Large Gestational Age
What consists of previous operative OB
Cesarean Section
Forceps delivery
Previous high-risk infant:
LBW
LGA
Birth injury or malformation
The pregnancy outside the uterus, usually in the fallopian tube
Ectopic Pregnancy
What test is used to check if the baby is positive to diabetes
Serum Glucose Test
Refers to blue discoloration around the mouth only
Circumoral Cyanosis
First hormones of pregnancy, produced by trophoblast
Human Chorionic Gonadotropin
A rare congenital condition where you’re born with two uteruses
Uterus Didelphys
Give examples of current ob status
Late or no prenatal care
Maternal anemia
Rh sensitization
Multiple gestation
PIH / Pregnancy Induced Hypertension
Polyhydramnioa
Examples of Maternal Medical History Status
Cardiac / Pulmonary Disease
Metabolic Disease
Chronic Hypertension
Seizure Disorder
Malignancy
What do you call a pregnancy with twins or triplets
Multiple gestation
Above normal amniotic fluid
Polyhydramnios
PROM means
Premature Rupture of Membrane
Example of Chronic Renal Disease
Repeated UTI
Bacteriuria
Examples of Habits/Lifestyle
Smoking during pregnancy
Regular alcohol intake
Drug use/abuse
Give “Standard examination given done in prenatal visit”
Complete Blood Count
Edema Check
Fetal Heart Rate
Fundic Height
Leopolds Maneuver
Urinalysis and Culture
Weight
Non-Stress Test
A test that screens for anemia
Complete Blood Count
Normally check in the lower extremities
Edema check
What is the normal fetal heart tone
120-160 bpm
Fundic height is measured from what weeks?
22-34 weeks
Measured from 22-34 weeks and correlates with gestational age
Fundic height
It is used to screen for asymptomatic bacteriuria as early as 1st prenatal visit
Urinalysis and Culture
X-ray done to a pregnant woman
Lateral Pelvimetry
The three invasive procedure and test for neural tube defect
Chorionic Villi Sampling
Amniocentesis
PUBS / Percutaneous Umbilical Blood Sampling
Produced by fetal liver; once present outside fetal body that means that the patient is perfect candidate for neural tube defect
Alpha fetoprotein
NST means
Non-Stress Test
What do you call a pregnant that has already illness
High risk pregnant
A concurrent disorder pregnancy related complication or external factor jeopardizes the health of woman, fetus, or both
High risk pregnancy
