OB/GYN QBank Flashcards
What 5 things are women w/ GDM at increased risk of?
- Polyhydramnios
- Gestation HTN
- Preeclampsia
- Fetal macrosomia
- C-section
NOT IUGR (that’s for pre-gestational diabetic)
When do you screen for GDM?
24-28 wk gestation
As soon as possible if risk factors (BMI > 30, previous GDM, fam hx of DM) and rescreen at 24-28 wk
Tx of GDM?
1st-line: dietary modification
2nd-line: insulin, oral agents (metformin, glyburide) -> don’t use sulfonylureas (chlopropamide, tolbutamide) or thiazolidinedione (glitazones)
Effects of maternal hyperglycemia in 1st trimester?
Teratogen -> congenital heart disease, neural tube defects, small left colon syndrome (transient inability to pass meconium, resolve spontaneously)
Spontaneous abortion
Effects of maternal hyperglycemia in 2nd and 3rd trimester?
Fetal hyperglycemia -> fetal hyperinsulinemia -> polycythemia (from increased metab demand), organomegaly, macrosomia (and shoulder dystocia, so offer C-section if weight > 9.9 lbs), neonatal hypoglycemia
What happens to calcium in infants w/ diabetic mothers?
Hypocalcemia (from PTH suppression) -> monitor for hypocalcemic seizures
Liver problems in HELLP?
Centrilobular necrosis
Hepatoma formation
Thrombi in portal capillary system
All can cause distension of hepatic (Glisson’s) capsule -> RUQ pain
Sx of AFLP (acute fatty liver of pregnancy)? What trimester?
Vague stuff: n/v, abd pain, elevation of liver markers -> persistent vomitting is a major sx
Compared to HELLP, AFLP more likely to have extrahepatic stuff (leukocytosis, hypoglycemia, acute kidney injury) and less likely to have severe HTN; also see prolonged clotting time, hypocholesterolemia, hypofibrinogenemia, hypoalbuminemia
3rd trimester
How do you differentiate peptic ulcer perforation from HELLP?
PU perforation -> hypotensive rather than HTN
Life-threatening complication of severe preeclampsia?
Pulm edema (generalized arterial vasospasm -> increased systemic vascular resistance -> high cardiac afterload)
Management of HGSIL (high grade squamous intraepithelial lesion)?
HGSIL found on Pap
- If age = or > 25 -> either LEEP (if not postmenopausal or pregnant) or colposcopy (then manage per guidelines)
- If age 21-24 -> do colposcopy -> if CIN 2,3, manage per guidelines; if no CIN 2,3, repeat colposcopy & cytology at 6-mo intervals for up to 2 yrs
- If pregnant, err on conservative side -> do colposcopy -> if negative, repeat Pap and colposcopy 6 wks after delivery; if positive, bx (and if this turns out to be CIN 2,3, repeat cytology and bx but not more frequently than every 12 wk)
Earliest sign of MgSO4 toxicity and how to fix it?
Depressed DTR -> fix w/ immediate discontinuation and administer calcium gluconate
3 causes of hyperandrogenism in pregnancy?
Luteoma: solid on US, 50% b/l, regress spontaneously after delivery, high risk of female fetal virilization (but no maternal tx warranted)
Theca luteum cyst: b/l cystic on US, assc. w/ molar or multiple gestation (high hCG), if assc w/ molar pregnancy, do D/C (but the cysts themselves regress spontaneously), low risk of fetal virilization
Krukenberg tumor: b/l solid on US, mets from GI so look for signs of cancer, high risk of fetal virilization
Most common cause of hyperandrogenism in nonpregnant women?
PCOS
When do you perform ECV (external cephalic version)? What does it put you at an increased risk of?
Between 37 wk gestation and onset of labor
CI if ruptured MEM, hyperextended fetal head, fetal/uterine abnormalities, non-reassuring fetal monitoring
Increased risk of placental abruption
When do you perform internal podalic version?
Twin delivery to convert 2nd twin from a transverse/oblique presentation to breech
When do you perform quadruple test?
2nd trimester (15-20 weeks)
Profile on quadruple screening for trisomy 21? Sensitivity and false positive rate?
High “H” -> inhibin A and b-hCG
Low other things -> AFP, estriol
Sensitivity = 80%
False positive rate = 5%
What 2 things should be offer if quadruple screening comes up abnormal?
- Cell-free fetal DNA testing -> sensitivity and specificity of up to 99%
- US to confirm GA and assess AF before doing invasive things like amniocentesis
Profile on quadruple screening for trisomy 18?
Low AFP, estriol, and b-hCG
Normal inhibin A
Profile on quadruple screening for open neural tube defects & abdominal wall defects?
High AFP but everything else is normal (estriol, b-hCG, inhibin A)
Age cutoff in dx of premature ovarian failure?
35 yo
Obese women w/ amenorrhea and normal FSH and LH. What’s the cause?
Anovulation
Prolactin production is inhibited by? Stimulated by?
Inhibited by dopamine
Stimulated by TRH (so hypothyroidism can cause hyperprolactinemia) and serotonin