More of the Blessed Event Flashcards

1
Q

Dilation labor stages

A

Early labor phase-onset to 3 cm
Active labor phase-3cm-7cm
Transition phase-7cm to 10cm (full dilation)

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2
Q

The baby is considered engaged when it passes the ___

A

spineous process

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3
Q

When do to an APGAR assessment?

A

1 minute post partum, 5 minutes post partum and evey 5 minutes until above 7

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4
Q

Begin ventilations when?

Begin CPR when?

A

HR<100

HR<60

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5
Q

When to do an OB entry notification

A

Cord prolapse
Breech presentation
Shoulder dystocia
Significant vaginal bleed in 2nd or 3rd trimester
Unexpected or impending pre-hospital birth

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6
Q

Information to include in the OB entry notification

A
Include critical issue first
Age of mother
Gestional age exact or estimated
Mother's vital signs
Current interventions
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7
Q

Supine hypotension syndrome

A

Compression of the IVC by the fetus which results in decreased venous return->decreased preload-> decreased CO

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8
Q

Treatment Supine hypotension syndrome

A

30 degree tilt to the left side. Gravity will displace the fetus

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9
Q

Gestational diabetes

A

Placental hormones impaire maternal insulin

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10
Q

Risk factors gestational diabetes

A

Maternal age >2, overweight

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11
Q

Gestational diabetes maternal and infant complications

A

Hypertension, pre-eclampsia, type 2 diabetes
Large birth weight, preterm birth with respiratory distress, hypoglycemia, type 2 diabetes and obesity, fetal/infant mortality

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12
Q

Placenta abruptio

A

Premmature separation of the placenta

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13
Q

Predispositions for placenta abruptio

A

Trauma, hypertension, pregnancy induced hypertension, multipara, cocaine, smoking, diabetes

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14
Q

Placenta previa

A

Total, partial or marginal encroachment of the cervix

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15
Q

Predispositions for placenta previa

A

Multipara, c section

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16
Q

Uterine rupture versus placenta abruptio

A

Uterine rupture will have a protruding fetal part

17
Q

Predispositions for uterine rupture

A

Prior c-section, disproportionately large fetus

18
Q

Pregnany induced hypertension signs-pre-eclampsia

A

Hypertension, edma, proteinuria

19
Q

Cord presents first

A

Prolapsed cord

20
Q

Treatment prolapsed cord

A
Pant
Knees to chest
Trendelenberg with pelvis elevated
Manual pressure to decompress the cord
Transport in this position
Want to prevent the mother from delivering
21
Q

What do do when nuchal cord wrapped around the infant’s head

A

Attempt to slip over head

Clamp and cut

22
Q

Infants butt presents first

A

Breech presentation

23
Q

What to do for a breech presentation?

A

Attempt to deliver

Maintain infant’s airway-insert hand and create space between baby’s face and vaginal wall. Cord may be compressed

24
Q

What do to for a limb presentation?

A

Pant
Knees to chest position, elevate pelvis
Rapid transprt

25
Q

What constitutes a premature birth?

A

<38 weeks or 5 lbs

26
Q

PROM

A

Pre-mature rupture of membranes

27
Q

Post term pregnancy

A

> 42 weeks

Placental degradation

28
Q

Turtle’s sign

A

Associated with post-term babies
Large birth weigh babies where shoulders >head
During a contraction the head comes out, then the head goes back in

29
Q

What is the leading cause of fetal demise?

A

Maternal demise

30
Q

What is the second leading cause of fetal demise?

A

Maternal shock

Mother compensates at the fetus’s expense

31
Q

After considering the general impression of a pediatric patient, when should you provide immediate on scene treatment to improve patient outcome?

A
Cardiac arrest
Complete airway obstruction
Decompensated shock
Impending newborn delivery
Status epilepticus (establish airway)
Wheezing
Stridor
32
Q

After considering the general impression of a pediatric patient, when should you provide immediate transport and treatment en route?

A

Incomplete airway obstruction
Compensated shock
Closed head injury with normal airway breathing
Multi system trauma
Inability to treat on scene (safety, equipment failure, procedue failure)