Medical Complications of Pregnancy Flashcards

1
Q

This type of hypertension is diagnosed prior to 20 weeks gestation and is treated with Methyldopa?

A

Chronic HTN

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2
Q

What is preeclampsia in addition to a preexisting Hypertensive condition?

A

Superimposed preeclampsia

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3
Q

This hypertension begins after 20 weeks gestation, and resolves 12 weeks post partum

A

Gestational HTN

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4
Q

What is the treatment for gestational HTN?

A

Hydralazine or Labetalol

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5
Q

What is HTN, proteinuria, and seizures after 20 weeks gestation?

A

Eclampsia

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6
Q

What is the treatment for eclampsia?

A

Give Magnesium sulfate and deliver the fetus as soon as possible

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7
Q

What is preeclampsia with convulsions?

A

eclampsia

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8
Q

This condition is defined as HTN with proteinuria after 20 weeks gestation?

A

Preeclampsia

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9
Q

If a pregnant patient has proteinuria, hypertension before 20 weeks gestation, what 2 specific conditions should be on our differential diagnosis?

A

-Multiple gestation
-Molar pregnancy

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10
Q

Obesity (has strongest relationship), age, current dx of HTN, asthma, still birth, and nulliparity are risk factors for what?

A

Preeclampsia

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11
Q

What is the diagnostic criteria for mild preeclampsia?

A

BP 140/90
Proteinuria >300 mg - or- 1+ on dipstick

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12
Q

What is the treatment for mild preeclampsia?

A

Give steroids to help fetus develop faster; Deliver at 37 weeks

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13
Q

What is the diagnostic criteria for severe preeclampsia?

A

BP 160/110
Proteinuria >5g -or- +3 on dipstick

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14
Q

Treatment for severe preeclampsia?

A

If 35-34 weeks, deliver fetus

If <34 give magnesium sulfate and corticosteroids and monitor the baby

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15
Q

How can you prevent preeclampsia?

A

Give low dose aspirin beginning at 12-16 weeks gestation

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16
Q

Severe headache, persistent occipital lobe pain, blurred vision, photophobia, and AMS are symptoms of what condition?

A

Preeclampsia

17
Q

What is severe preeclampsia with low platelets, elevated liver enzymes, and hemolysis within 7 days of delivery?

A

HELLP Syndrome

18
Q

What are the 4 components in the treatment of HELLP syndrome?

A

intravenous magnesium sulfate
intravenous dexamethasone
control of blood pressure
deliver fetus asap;

19
Q

Presentation: epigastric or URQ PX; N/V; edema with secondary weight gain; fatigue; dyspnea; jaundice, headache, vision changes; HTN & Proteinuria in 80%; BRISK tendon reflex

A

HELLP syndrome

20
Q

What is glucose intolerance only present in pregnancy?

A

Gestational diabetes

21
Q

What four hormones contribute to gestational diabetes?

A

Progesterone
Corticotropin releasing hormone
Human Placental Lactogen hormone
Growth hormone

22
Q

What is the pathophysiology of gestational diabetes?

A

Beta cell dysfunction in the pancreases & increased insulin resistance

23
Q

When is the 1H glucose test done in low risk patients?

A

24-28 weeks

24
Q

What value is considered positive for a 1H glucose test?

A

> 140

25
Q

If fasting glucose is > 105 what step should be considered?

A

Adding insulin

26
Q

Does insulin cross the placenta?

A

no

27
Q

Having this condition puts a pregnant person at risk for spontaneous abortion, preeclampsia; T2D, and risk for needing c-section?

A

gestational diabetes

28
Q

shoulder dystocia; macrosomia (big baby); hyperbilirubinemia; polycythemia; neonatal hypoglycemia; perinatal mortality are all fetal complications of what diagnosis in the pregnant person?

A

gestational diabetes

29
Q

FHX DM; HTN Chronic; PCOS; BMI >30; infant >4kg at birth, and obesity are risk factors for getting what disorder?

A

GD