MFM Flashcards
Surveillance for monochorionic twins
Fetal echocardiogram indicated due to increased risk of congenital heart defects
Growth ultrasonography and fluid assessment should be performed every 4 weeks, and antenatal testing should commence at 32 weeks
Screening for twin-to-twin transfusion syndrome is initiated at 16 weeks then every 2 weeks thereafter
MOST commonly reported infectious cause of non-immune hydrops fetalis
Parvo
Hx indicated cerclage indications
History of ≥ 1 pregnancy loss in the second trimester related to painless cervical dilation without placental abruption or labor
Prior cerclage due to painless cervical dilation in the second trimester
Physical exam indicated cerclage criteria
Painless cervical dilation in the second trimester
US indicated cerclage criteria
Current singleton pregnancy
Prior spontaneous preterm birth < 34 weeks
Short cervical length < 25 mm prior to 24 weeks’ gestation
Characteristics of fetal alcohol syndrome
Growth restriction
Central nervous system abnormalities:
Abnormal reflexes and tone
Poor coordination and balance
Facial dysmorphisms:
Short palpebral fissures
Thin vermillion border
Smooth philtrum
How to dx antenatal fetal CMV infection
CMV DNA detection in amniotic fluid
risk factors for acute fatty liver
- fetal lnog-chain 3-hydroxyacyl CoA dehydrogenase deficiency (20%)
- hx AFLP
- multiple gestation
- preeclampsia or HELLP
- male fetus
- low BMI <20
when do you typically see acute fatty liver
3rd TM (rare PP)
lab findings of acute fatty liver: pathognomonic
low glucose
lab findings of acute fatty liver: elevated
bilirubin, SCr, WBC, ammonia, uric acid, PT INR, aPTT
- can have proteinuria
lab findings of acute fatty liver: LOW
glucose, coag inhibitors (ex/ antithrombin), Plt, fibrinogen
Swansea criteria is for
acute fatty liver
AFLP management
deliver within 24hrs
crit care support
treat hypoglycemia, coagulopathy
- most resolve after delivery 7-10d
- can have long term liver effects
vasa previa associated with *** placenta
abnormal placentation
> 90% previa, low-lying, bi-lobed, or succenturiate or PCI
What is the Apt test
test for fetal blood in maternal system
- looking for color change of blood when exposed to base (maternal dark, fetal minimally changed)
- fetal hemoglobin resistant to basic denaturation but adult is susceptible
diagnostic cervical CA procedures to do in preg
DO NOT doe endocervical curettage
DO:
Pap
Colpo
colpo with bx
Diagnostic conization indicated if confirmation of invasive dz will alter timing or mode of delivery
- if not, postpone until postpartum
cervical CA in preg management: pre-invasive CA
definitive tx PP
cervical CA in preg management: invasive CA + LN mets
immediate definitive tx, regardless of GA, including delivery
cervical CA in preg management: middle severity
depends on maternal preference and willingness to terminate pregnancy
cervical CA in preg management: microinvasive dz (stage 1A1)
diagnostic conization
- neg margins done
- pos margins, delivery by CD, repeat cone 6-8w
cervical CA in preg management: delivery mode - vaginal
Stage 1A1 and 1A2 with neg margins
- avoid epis
- everyone else CS
normal umbilcal artery pH
7.25-7.45
normal umbilical vein pH
preterm mean pH and BE
7.28, -2.5
umbilical artery pH for pathologic fetal acidemia
<7.00
more negative base deficit
associated with metabolic component
fetal blood gas: metabolic
low pH, low bicarb (higher base deficit (or more negative excess))
- long term
fetal blood gas: respiratory
low pH, normal bicarb (no deficit)
- acute
term mean pH and BE
7.27, -2.7
base deficit that predicts and increased risk of moderate or severe newborn complications
base deficit <12
(>2SD above mean)
very bad base deficit
12-16 mmol
what increases incidence of monozygotic twins
ovulation induction
Monozygotic (identical) MonoMono twins split at
8-12 days
incidence of monozygotic twins
4/1000 births
Monozygotic (identical) DiDi twins split at
0-4 days
Monozygotic (identical) Mono(c)Di(a) twins split at
4-8 days
Monozygotic (identical) Conjoined twins split at
> 13d
most common type of monozygotic twins
Monochorionic
Diamniotic
(c/f TTTS)
incidence of DKA in preg
5-10% pregestational DM
DKA lab criteria
low arterial pH (<7.3),
low serum bicarb (<15 mEq/L),
elevated AG,
positive serum ketones,
fetal minimal var/late decels
Anti-TB regimen: active
isoniazid, rifampin, ethambutol for 2mo, followed by isoniazid and rifampin for 7mo (total 9mo)
- check baseline LFTs first
Anti-Tb regimen: latent (without HIV)
start tx 2-3 mo after delivery
- unless high risk (recent contact with untreated active TB, recent test conversion, or significant immunosuppression)
who to test for TB
- recent contact with pt with untreated active TB
- pts with HIV
- pts with other significant immunosuppression
Anti-Tb regimen: latent (with HIV)
- in low-transmission setting, wait until 2-3mo after (unless high risk)
- in high-transmission setting, tx
EPDS requiring referral
> =11
CF inheritance
autosomal recessive
risk factors for post-term preg
nulliparity, poor dating, male fetuses, hx same, anencephaly, maternal obesity, AMA, fetal placental sulfatase deficiency
Level of maternal care: accredited birth center
advanced providers / midwives
uncomplicated term singleton vertex fetus without complications
Level of maternal care: level 1
No specialty
low-risk women with uncomplicated pregnancies and women with higher-risk conditions (ex/ uncomplicated twins, TOLAC, uncomplicaed CS, PreE, well-controlled GDM)
Level of maternal care: level 2
Specialty
any pt Level 1+higher risk conditions
***
Level of maternal care: level 3
Some subspecialty care (icu support, blood bank)
- moderate maternal cardiac dz
***
Level of maternal care: level 4
Cooper
regional perinatal health
severe ICU care
level 3+higher risk conditions or complications
- severe maternal cardiac conditions
- severe pulm HTN
- neurosurgery or cardiac surgery
- unstable condition, need of organ transplant
when is miso more efficient than oxytocin
<28w
PGE1 medication
misoprostol
PGE2 medication
cervidil
how often can you dose miso
q3-6hrs
> 50% placental separation can cause
DICfi
fibrinogen level in placental abruption
=<200
placental abruption risk factors
trauma/accident
cocaine or drug use
polyhydramnios
OB risks (cHTN PreE, HELLP, eclampsia, PROM, chorio, short cord, **)
Older maternal age
**
couvelaire uterus
- abrupted uterus extravasated with blood
- atonic and prone to PPH
- need to aggressively manage atony to prevent DIC, exsanguination (high risk hysto)
umbilical cord prolapse risk factors
nonvertex presentation
multiple birth
poly
preterm birth
multiparity
Abnormal SCr in pregnancy
> 0.75 mg/dL (consider reganl insufficeicny)
renal values that increase in preg
GFR and renal blood flow (cause fall in SCr)
relaxin MOA
vasodilator
maternal acid-base status in pregnancy
respiratory alkalosis (renal-compensated)
important to avoid maternal hyperthermia in
first trimester
(can lead to neural tube defects)
respiratory changes in preg
decreased functional resdiual capacity, serum bicarb, ***
increased minute ventilation
renal changes in preg
cardiac changes in preg
increased HR, cardiac output
decreased SVR, PVR
no change ***
diagnostic criteria cushing syndrome
urinary free cortisol (UFC) >4x upper limit normal or salivary cortisol >3-4x upper limit of normal.
- If positive, have to do dexamethasone suppression test to find cause
additional calories intake when breastfeeding
450-500 kcal per baby daily