OB-GYNE Flashcards
Nullipara is a woman who has never completed a pregnancy beyond
- 10 weeks
- 20 weeks
- 30 weeks
20 weeks
a woman who been delivered only once of a fetus or fetuses born alive or dead with an estimted AOG of at least 20 weeks
- primipara
- multipara
- grand multipara
- primipara
a woman who has completed 2 or more pregnancies to 20 weeks’ gestation or more
- primipara
- multipara
- grand multipara
- multipara
a woman who has had at least 5 births (live or still born) that are at least 20 weeks age of gestation
- primipara
- multipara
- grand multipara
gran multipara
time of fertilization until 8 weeks (10 weeks gestational age)
- embryo
- fetus
- infant
- term
- postterm
embryo
after 8 weeks until time of birth
- embryo
- fetus
- infant
- term
- postterm
fetus
between delivery to 1 year
- embryo
- fetus
- infant
- term
- postterm
infant
37 weeks - 42 weeks
- embryo
- fetus
- infant
- term
- postterm
term
beyond 42 weeks
- embryo
- fetus
- infant
- term
- postterm
postterm
up to completion of 14 weeks
- first trimester
- second trimester
- third trimester
first trimester
up through 28 weeks
- first trimester
- second trimester
- third trimester
second trimester
through 42
- first trimester
- second trimester
- third trimester
third trimester
AOG is usually _______ more than the DA
- 1 week
- 2 weeks
- 3 weeks
2 weeks
primigravida quickening
- 16-18 weeks
- 18-20 weeks
- 20-22 weeks
18-20 weeks
multigravida quickening
- 16-18 weeks
- 18-20 weeks
- 20-22 weeks
16-18 weeks
Naegele Rule
subtract 3 months, add 7 days to the first day of the last period
conditions with very high hCG
- multiple pregnancy
- molar pregnancy
- exogenous injection
- impaired renal clearance
- hCG-secreting tumors from GI, ovary, bladder lungs
mnemonic of gynecologic history
MIDAS
- menarche
- interval
- duration of flow
- amount
- symptoms
parts of OB score
Gravidy, Parity followed by (term, preterm, abortion, living children)
the height of the uterine fundus in cm correlates with the AOG in weeks between ________
20-34 weeks AOG
identifies which fetal pole occupies the uterine fundus
- first leopold
- second leopold
- third leopold
- fourth leopold
first leopold
palms are placed on either side of the maternal abdomen
- first leopold
- second leopold
- third leopold
- fourth leopold
second leopold
determines whether the presenting part is engaged or not
- first leopold
- second leopold
- third leopold
- fourth leopold
third leopold
the examiner faces the mother’s feet and with the tips of the first three fingers of each hand, exerts deep pressure in the direction of the axis
- first leopold
- second leopold
- third leopold
- fourth leopold
fourth leopold
Doppler ultrasound
- 10 weeks
- 22 weeks
- 30 weeks
10 weeks
stethoscope in 80% of women
- 10 weeks
- 22 weeks
- 30 weeks
22 weeks
heart sounds are expected to be heard in all
- 10 weeks
- 22 weeks
- 30 weeks
22 weeks
weight gain with normal bmi
11.5 to 16 kg overall
25 to 35 lb overall
1 lb/week in 2nd and 3 trimester
laboratory test on first ob visit
- CBC
- blood typing
- pap smear
- FBS
- urine culture
- hepatitis B surface antigen
- rubella antibody screening
- syphilis serology (RPR or VDRL)
- HIV serology offered
laboratory test at 24-28 weeks
- CBC
- 75-gram OGTT
immunization in pregnancy (3)
- tetanus-diptheria-acellular pertussis (TDaP)
- influenza vaccine
- hepatitis B
contraindicated immunization in pregnancy
- measles
- mumps
- rubella
- varicella
- HPV
prenatal visit schedule
- every 4 weeks until 28 weeks
- every 2 weeks until 36 weeks
- weekly thereafter
most common presentation of abortion
vaginal bleeding and abdominal pain
what is recurrent pregnancy loss
when a woman who has had 3 or more consecutive spontaneous abortions
diagnostics for abortion
- urine or serum beta-hCG
- CBC, blood typing
- transvaginal ultrasound
cervix closed
- threatened
- missed
- incomplete
- inevitable
- complete
threatened, missed, complete
cervix open
- threatened
- missed
- incomplete
- inevitable
- complete
incomplete, inevitable
compatible uterus
- threatened
- missed
- incomplete
- inevitable
- complete
threatened, missed
uterus incompatible
- threatened
- missed
- incomplete
- inevitable
- complete
incomplete, inevitable, complete
bed rest, tocolysis
- threatened
- missed
- incomplete
- inevitable
- complete
threatened
cervical ripening +/- curettage
- threatened
- missed
- incomplete
- inevitable
- complete
missed
curettage
- threatened
- missed
- incomplete
- inevitable
- complete
incomplete
expectant, oxytocin, curettage
- threatened
- missed
- incomplete
- inevitable
- complete
inevitable
observe
- threatened
- missed
- incomplete
- inevitable
- complete
complete
abortion medical management less than 12 weeks
prostaglandin, methotrexate
abortion medical management more than 12 weeks
prostaglandin, methotrexate, oxytocin
classic triad of symptoms in ectopic pregnancy
- amenorrhea
- abdominal pain
- vaginal bleeding/spotting
presentation of ruptured ectopic pregnancy
hypotension, tachycardia, or signs of peritoneal irritation secondary to hemoperitoneum
most common type of ectopic pregnancy
tubal pregnancy
types of ectopic pregnancy
- tubal pregnancy
- heterotropic pregnancy
- cervical pregnancy
- ovarian pregnancy
- abdominal pregnancy
- cesarean scar pregnancy
most to least common types of tubal pregnancy
ampulla, isthmic, fimbrial, and interstitial
most common medical management for ectopic pregnancy
methotrexate (MTX)
mechanism of action of mtx
folic acid antagonist; binds to dihydrofolate reductase which reduces dihydrofolate to tetrahydrofolate, the active form of folic acid > arrested DNA, RNA and protein synthesis of rapidly proliferating tissue such as trophoblasts
patient selection for mtx
- asymptomatic, compliant, hemodynamically stable patient
- low initial b-hCG (usually <5,00- mIU/mL)
- small ectopic pregnancy size (<3.5 cm)
- no cardiac activity
used to remove unruptured pregnancy that is <2 cm in size; 10 to 15 mm linear incision is made at the antimesenteric border; products of conception will extrude or will be flushed out; incision will not be sutured
- salpingostomy
- salpingotomy
- salpingectomy
salpingostomy
same as salpingostomy except that the incision is closed with delayed-absorbable suture
- salpingostomy
- salpingotomy
- salpingectomy
salpingotomy
complete excision of the fallopian tube
- salpingostomy
- salpingotomy
- salpingectomy
salpingectomy
risk factor of hydatidiform mole
- extremes in maternal age
- paternal age
- OB history
- racial factors
- diet and nutrition
46 XX karyotype
- complete h. mole/CHM
- partial h. mole/PHM
chm
initial hCG level >100k mIU/mL
- complete h. mole/CHM
- partial h. mole/PHM
chm
theca lutein cysts 25/30%
- complete h. mole/CHM
- partial h. mole/PHM
chm
rate of subsequent GTN 15-25%
- complete h. mole/CHM
- partial h. mole/PHM
chm
embryo-fetus absent
- complete h. mole/CHM
- partial h. mole/PHM
chm
villous edema widespread
- complete h. mole/CHM
- partial h. mole/PHM
chm
moderate to severe trohpoblastic proliferation
- complete h. mole/CHM
- partial h. mole/PHM
chm
negative p57(KIP2) immunostaining
- complete h. mole/CHM
- partial h. mole/PHM
chm
paternal chromosome only plus empty ovum
- complete h. mole/CHM
- partial h. mole/PHM
chm
gives rise to generalized swelling of placental villi with marked trophoblastic proliferation and absent fetal component
- complete h. mole/CHM
- partial h. mole/PHM
chm
1 maternal (23X) and 2 paternal chromosomes (23X, 23Y)
- complete h. mole/CHM
- partial h. mole/PHM
phm
maternal chromosome gives rise to fetal component
- complete h. mole/CHM
- partial h. mole/PHM
phm
paternal chromosome causes focal swelling of placental villi and milder form of trophoblastic invasion
- complete h. mole/CHM
- partial h. mole/PHM
phm
69 XXX or 69 XXY
- complete h. mole/CHM
- partial h. mole/PHM
phm
initial hCG <100k mIU/mL
- complete h. mole/CHM
- partial h. mole/PHM
phm
theca lutein cysts are rare
- complete h. mole/CHM
- partial h. mole/PHM
phm
rate of subsequent GTN is 0.4-5%
- complete h. mole/CHM
- partial h. mole/PHM
phm
embryo-fetus often present
- complete h. mole/CHM
- partial h. mole/PHM
phm
villous edema is focal
- complete h. mole/CHM
- partial h. mole/PHM
phm
throphoblastic proliferation is focal, slight to moderate
- complete h. mole/CHM
- partial h. mole/PHM
phm
positive p57(KIP2) immunostaining
- complete h. mole/CHM
- partial h. mole/PHM
phm
common presentation of h. mole
- vaginal bleeding - most common
- amenorrhea
- (+) PT
- uterus large for AOG
- absence of FHT
first and second line chemoprophylaxis
- first line: methotrexate
- second line: actinomycin D
normal fetal activity: ____ fetal movements in up to ___ hours is normal
10 fetal movements in up to 2 hours is normal
what is the contraction stress test (CST) a test of?
uteroplacental function
requirements for satisfactory CST (3)
- 3 or more contractions
- 40 seconds or more
- 10 minute period
methods of CST
- oxytocin infusion
- nipple stimulation
no late or significant variable decelerations
- negative
- positive
- equivocal-suspicious
- equivocal-hyperstimulatory
- unsatisfactory
negative
later decelerations following 50% or more of contractions (even if there are fewer than 3 contractions in 10 min)
- negative
- positive
- equivocal-suspicious
- equivocal-hyperstimulatory
- unsatisfactory
positive
intermittent late or significant variable decelerations
- negative
- positive
- equivocal-suspicious
- equivocal-hyperstimulatory
- unsatisfactory
equivocal-suspicious
decelerations in the presence of contractions more frequent than every 2 min or lasting longer than 90 sec
- negative
- positive
- equivocal-suspicious
- equivocal-hyperstimulatory
- unsatisfactory
equivocal-hyperstimulatory
less than 3 contractions in 10 min or uninterpretable tracing
- negative
- positive
- equivocal-suspicious
- equivocal-hyperstimulatory
- unsatisfactory
unsatisfactory
what are the 4 BPS parameters
- fetal tone
- fetal movement
- fetal breathing
- fetal heart reactivity
CNS center is cortex-subcortical area
- fetal tone
- fetal movement
- fetal breathing
- fetal heart reactivity
fetal tone
CNS center is cortex-nuclei
- fetal tone
- fetal movement
- fetal breathing
- fetal heart reactivity
fetal movement
CNS center is ventral surface of 4th ventricle
- fetal tone
- fetal movement
- fetal breathing
- fetal heart reactivity
fetal breathing
CNS center is medulla & posterior hypothalamus
- fetal tone
- fetal movement
- fetal breathing
- fetal heart reactivity
fetal heart reactivity
in the hypoxia cascade, what is the order that BPS parameters are affected?
fetal heart reactivity > fetal breathing > fetal movement > fetal tone
normal fetal heart rate (fhr) patterns
- baseline fetal heart rate: 110-160 bpm
- moderate variability: amplitude 6-25 bpm
- no late or variable decelerations
- presence or absence of early decelerations
- presence of absence of accelerations
what is accelerations of fetal heart rate?
visually apparent abrupt increase (onset to peak in less than 30 sec) in FHR
mostly the onset, nadir, and recovery of deceleration are coincident with the beginning, peak, and ending of a contraction, respectively
- early deceleration
- late deceleration
- variable deceleration
- prolonged deceleration
- sinusoidal pattern
early deceleration