MFM II Flashcards

1
Q

what is vaginal pH vs amniotic fluid pH? how is this used in nitrazine test?

A

AF pH is alkalotic (>7) vs vaginal pH is acidotic (V is sharp)
Nitrazine test is used to test pH for ROM –> turns from yellow to blue

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2
Q

what is a molar vs partial molar pregnancy?

A

molar: 46 XX (usually paternal) –> no fetus or amnion

partial molar: 69 xxy/xxx/xyy - usually two sperm one egg, usually some fetus and/or amnion

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3
Q

how much radiation is okay to fetus?

A

<5 rad (1 rad = 10 milligray) is considered okay

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4
Q

how is fetal weight estimated? which 4 components?

A

femur length, biparietal diameter, head circ and abdominal girth

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5
Q

which system has least accuracy in 2nd trimester anatomy scan?

A

GI anomalies

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6
Q

where does a spinal block go?

A

subarachnoid space (where CSF is). least maternal serum analgesia.

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7
Q

maternal use of SSRI is associated with what?

A

ADHD in baby, and +/- autism

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8
Q

PT neonate surface area:mass vs T in comparison to adult?

A

PT: 4x adult
T: 3x adult

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9
Q

What is an abnormal s/d?

A

> 3.0 is bad
Bad in growth restricted, hypertrophy of colloid arterioles causes increased svr causes lower D bc decreased venous return

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10
Q

What is perinatal Mortality vs early neonatal vs neonatal vs infant vs post neonatal?

A
Perinatal: 0-7d including stillbirth
Early neonatal: 0-7d
Neonatal: 0-1m
Infant: 0-1y
Postneonatal: 1m-1y
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11
Q

what passes through placenta via pinocytosis?

A

Immunoglobulins, primarily IgG. IgM and IgA cannot

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12
Q

what passes through placenta via facilitated diffusion?

A

glucose via primarily GLUT 1 receptor

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13
Q

what passes through placenta via active transport?

A

active transport uses energy to have carrier-mediated transfer of compounds against concentration gradient.
the following are higher on fetal side, so need active transport: AA, Ca/Mg/Ph and water soluble vitamens

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14
Q

what passes through placenta via simple diffusion?

A
  • O2, CO2
  • H2O, Na, Cl
  • most maternal meds
  • lipids, fat soluble vitamins
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15
Q

what are Hofbauer cells?

A

stromal histiocytes typically found in placental villi

- lymphocytes and plasma cells indicate chronic inflammation

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16
Q

how does CRH and progesterone effect pregnancy?

A

CRH: increased during onset of labor - rate of increase is most important, not absolute amount
progesterone: receptors and co-activators decreased to start labor and remove uterus from quiescent state

17
Q

what is the difference between infertility and subfertility?

A

subfertility is not being able to get pregnant for 6m, 50% still get pregnant in next 6m
infertility is not being able to get pregnant for 1y (or 2y by WHO definition)

18
Q

what is vanishing twin vs IUFD in twin pregnanices?

what is appropriate management and risk?

A

vanishing twin is if twin fetus dies in 1st trimester –> no increased risk to mother
considered IUFD if twin fetus dies in 2nd/3rd trimester –> increased risk of demise to other twin and hypotension at time of twin death, especially causing cycstic encephalomalacia
mgmt: if periviable and impending death, can do fetoscopic cord ligation

19
Q

what is appropriate ett and iv epi dosing?

A

always 1:10,000
ETT: 0.5 - 1ml/kg
IV: (1/10th of that) 0.01 ml/kg

20
Q

where is cf DNA derived from? higher or lower in early gestation?

A

comes from placenta, detectable by 4 weeks EGA. Increases with increasing EGA. It is shorter than maternal cfDNA and has half life of 15 minutes.

21
Q

what teratogenic effects does phenobarb have?

A

cleft, cardiac, decreased vit K absorption

22
Q

is preE more likely with first pregnancy or later?

A

more likely with first pregnancy

23
Q

whats the difference between pre E and severe preE

A

preE: pressure > 140/90 and 300mg proteinuria in 24 hours

severe preE: pressure >160/110 and 5 g proteinuria in 24 hours

24
Q

Kleinhauer betke test calcluation

A

fetal cells/maternal cells

for every 1% –> 50 ml of fetal blood lost