MFM Flashcards
Infant with weak cry, hypotonia, poor oral feeding
Transient neonatal myasthenia gravis (10-20% infants effected) -
The presence of disease does not depend on severity of maternal disease or level of titers
Due to transplacental transfer of maternal Ach receptor antibodies
Symptoms by 72 hours with mean duration 18 days
Recovery by 2 months (90%) or 4 months (10% babies)
Neural tube, facial, cardiac defects, hypospadias, poor cognition
Valproic acid exposure in utero
Depressed nasal bridge, nasal hypoplasia, stippled bone epiphyses, low BW, seizures, cognitive disability
Warfarin exposure in utero
- If exposure happens after 12 weeks, less of an impact
Next step after elevated AFP
Fetal ultrasound
AFP least sensitive marker in quadruple screen
Elevated AFP, normal ultrasound
If gestational age confirmed and no fetal abnormality associated with elev AFP, genetic counseling is recommended and amniocentesis may be considered for karyotype
Side effects of intrapartum cocaine exposure
Stillbirth, placental abruption, skull abnormalities, cutis aplasia, porencephaly, ileal atresia, cardiac and urogenital anomalies
Late decelerations caused by
Uteroplacental insufficiency
Variable decelerations caused by
umbilical cord compression
Early decelerations caused by
Fetal head compression
What percent of population is single umbilical artery found in?
More common in which population?
Associated with:
1) <1%
2) Twins
3) Urogenital tract or cardiac anomalies
Nadir of deceleration at same time as peak of contraction
Early deceleration
Abrupt decrease in FHR with abrupt resolution
Variable deceleration
Onset, nadir and recovery after beginning, peak and end of contraction
Late deceleration
Pulmonary hypertension, renal insufficiency, ileal perforation, NEC
Indomethacin usage (prostaglandin synthase inhibitor) - used as tocolytic
Congenital heart defects, fetal goiter, premature birth, neonatal hypotonia, arrhythmias, seizures, diabetes insipidus
Lithium administration
Ebstein’s anomaly
Lithium exposure