OB Flashcards

1
Q

Diagnostic criteria for HTN in pregnancy, office and ambulatory.

A

Office:
SBP ≥ 140 or DBP ≥ 90mmHg
Ambulatory BP monitor:
SBP ≥ 135 or DBP ≥ 85mmHg

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2
Q

Severe hypertension in pregnancy

A

SBP ≥ 160 or DBP ≥ 110 mmHg

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3
Q

DBP target for hypertension in pregnancy

A

DBP < 85 mmHg

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4
Q

Symptoms and management of Mg Sulfate toxicity

A

– Symptoms: respiratory suppression, bradycardia, hypotension, reduced GCS
– Monitoring: decreased reflexes, decreased urine output, NOT Mg levels
– Treatment: stop Mg, calcium gluconate, dialysis

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5
Q

Fetal complications of warfarin in first and second trimester

A

– First trimester: warfarin embryopathy (mid facial and limb hypoplasia and stippled bone)
Second/third trimesters: CNS malformations, microcephaly, and optic atropy

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6
Q

Which oral hyperglycemics are safe UNTIL pregnancy?

A

Metformin and Glyburide safe in pre-conception. STOP when pregnant and switch to insulin.

if on other oral antihyperglycemic agents, switch to insulin prior to conception

*If pt is refusing insulin, can use Metformin and Glyburide in pregnancy but does cross placenta (so does Insulin). Also safe in breastfeeding

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7
Q

Blood glucose targets in pregnancy?

A

Fasting <5.3
1h post-prandial <7.8
2h post-prandial <6.7

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8
Q

Cut offs for 50g 1hr OGCT in pregnancy?

A

> =11.1 GDM diagnosed
7.8-11.1 Borderline – move to OGTT
<=7.8 Normal

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9
Q

Cut offs for 75g 2hr OGTT in pregnancy?

A

Cutoff if used as 2nd step (e.g. after borderline 50g)
FPG ≧5.3
1hr ≧10.6
2hr ≧9.0

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10
Q

When to screen for GDM?

A

24-28 weeks

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11
Q

Plt threshold for delivery (vaginal, c, neuroaxial) in ITP and pregnancy?

A

Vaginal delivery >30
C-section >50
Neuraxial anesthesia >80

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12
Q

Plt threshold for delivery (vaginal, c, neuroaxial) in HELLP/Preeclampsia and pregnancy?

A

<20 transfuse all
<50 +C section–> transfuse
>50 – transfuse if actively hemorrhaging or rapidly falling counts with other coagulopathy

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13
Q

Changes to PFTs in pregnancy

A
  1. No change in TLC
  2. Increased tidal volume
  3. Increased Inspiratory Volume
  4. Decreased FRC, ERV
  5. No change in vital capacity
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14
Q

3 antihypertensives to avoid in pregnancy?

A
  1. ACE/ARB
  2. Atenolol
  3. Prazosin
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15
Q

RFs for pre-eclampsia in pregnancy? Hint: Split into Epidemiological, maternal and fetal

A

Epidemiological

  • First pregnancy
  • New partner or IVF
  • Family history (OR 6)
  • Age < 20 or > 35

Maternal

  • Previous pre-eclampsia
  • Chronic HTN, Diabetes, CK, obesity
  • Auto-immune disorders (SLE, APLA)

Fetal

  • Multiple gestation
  • Hydrops fetalis
  • Molar pregnancy
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16
Q

Who needs ASA for pre-clampsia prevention?

A
  • Previous pre-eclampsia
  • Chronic hypertension
  • Type 1 or 2 diabete
  • CKD
  • SLE
  • APLA syndrome
  • multiple gestation
  • Two or more minor factors (ex. Nulliparous, Age >40, BMI>30, IVF…)

Give 81-162mg daily, start before 16wks and continue until 36 weeks.

17
Q

If you suspect DVT in pregnancy, what is your approach to imaging and treatment?

A
  1. If you suspect DVT–> anticoagulate on spec
  2. Perform bilateral Dopplers, if you suspect isolated iliac vein and doppler negative, get MR
  3. If ultrasound is negative, REPEAT in 7 days!
18
Q

If you suspect PE in pregnancy, what is your approach to imaging and treatment?

A
  1. If you suspect PE–> anticoagulate on spec
  2. Perform bilateral Dopplers, if negative…
  3. CXR first then V/Q
  4. If non diagnostic:
    Low pre-test prob–> Perform serial dopplers
    High pre-test prob–> Spiral CTA
19
Q

What is the upper limit of radiation you tolerate in pregnancy?

A

<5 rad (or 50 milligray)

For reference:
Maternal radiation: CTPA <0.5 rads, VQ 0.007-0.03 rads, CXR 0.005 rads

20
Q

How much folate is required pre-pregnancy? When do you start and how long do you continue?

A

Folate 1 mg for 3 months pre- and 3 months post-conception

21
Q

In DM1 patients, what endocrinopathy should you screen for in the post-partum period?

A

Post-partum thyroiditis

22
Q

In patients with Gestational DM, when should you screen for diabetes post-partum? How do you screen?

A

75g OGTT at 6 weeks – 6 months postpartum to rule out T2DM

50% will have GDM in subsequent pregnancies;
20% of women will develop T2DM in 10 years

23
Q

How do you treat cholestatis of pregnancy?

A

Urso!

24
Q

How to treat ITP in Pregnancy?

A

Prednisone and IVIG

25
Q

How do you treat CAP in pregnancy?

A

Macrolide or Beta-lactam
Levo- questionable data

NO sulfa-kernicterus
NO Tetracycline- teeth staining and bone formation issues.

26
Q

Which 6 vaccines are fine to give in pregnancy?

A
  1. Hepatitis B
  2. Hepatitis A
  3. Influenza
  4. Tdap (give to all 27-32 weeks)
  5. Meningococcus
  6. Pneumococcus
27
Q

Which 5 vaccines are contraindicated in pregnancy?

A
  1. Yellow Fever
  2. MMR
  3. Nasal Influenza
  4. Rabies
  5. Varicella
28
Q

Pre- conception doses of folate for low-risk, moderate risk and high-risk?

A
  • Low risk (0.4mg daily, in multivitamin)
  • Moderate risk (1mg daily): family history of NTD, maternal type 1 or 2 diabetes, anti-epileptic drugs, GI malabsorption disorders
  • High risk (4mg daily): personal history of NTD (maternal or paternal), previous pregnancy with NTD
29
Q

Which liver enzymes go up and down in pregnancy?

A

Goes Up:
ALP made by the placenta, normally elevated 2nd, 3rd trimester

No change:
AST, ALT
INR
LDH

Down:
GGT (?)
Albumin, Protein (dilutional) Bilirubin
If concerned about cholestasis – check BILE ACID LEVEL (not covered in ON by OHIP)