OB Test 2: High Risk Intrapartum Flashcards
What is late preterm?
34-36 week
What is preterm?
Between 20-37 weeks
What is low birth weight?
Less then 2500 grams
5.5 pounds
What is vlbw?
Less then 1500 grams
3.51 pounds
What is PROM?
Premature rupture of membranes
What are preterm risk factors?
African American Previous preterm birth Multiple gestation Uterine anomalies Socio economic disadvantage Smoking GU dysfunction No prenatal care
What are preterm labor symptoms?
Backache
Cramping
Pressure
Increased vaginal discharge
What are preterm labor assessments?
Cervix 4cm
Rupture of membranes
Infection: urinalysis
Ffn: fetofkbronectin kndicates at risk. Iran
Cervical length: >30mm less likely to deliver
What is treatment of preterm labor?
Hold off as long enough to get I. The betsmethasone because helps mature fetal lungs
Glucosteriods of bethmethasone 12mg IM twice a day, 12 hours a part
Tocolytics: stop labor
What are tocolytics?
Terbutaline (Brethine) beta adrenergic agonist
- mimic SNS, relax smooth muscle
- decrees blood pressure, increase heart rate
- risk for pulmonary edema and hyperglycemia
- 0.25 mg SC or IV titration
Magnesium sulfate
- fewer side effects
- 4 gram loading dose IV
- antidote: calcium gluconate
- toxicity: CNS depression, rate <12
What is PROM?
Unknown causes associated with infection and Inflammation
Preterm premature rupture of membrane
What are the risks with PPROM.
Chorioamnionitis: infection going to the amniotic fluid
Neonatal sepsis
What is the treatment of PPROM.
Expected management
Wait, monitor infection, no vaginal exams, antibiotic
What are labor complications?
Dystocia: ineffective labor pattern, give sedatives and encourage rest
- hypertonic contractions: uterine tachsystole, to fast, stop pitosin
- hypotonic contractions: not strong enough, augment labor
Precipitous labor: labor beginning to end is less then 3 hours big pelvis
- risk: meconium stained amniotic fluid, low APGAR, mom risk hemorrhage
Precipitous birth: sudden and doctor was not there
What is version?
External cephalic version: turn breech cephalic position, done in hospital, pt and monitor and non stress test. Ultrasound used to visualize baby and turned
- risks ROM, placental rupture, monitor 1 hour
Internal podalic version: reach into uterus, grab feet and pull out
What are the indications for labor induction?
Post maturity: over 42 weeks Preeclampsia: only cure is delivery Prolonged ROM Maternal diabetes: increase stillbirth Fetal demise: mom risk for DIC IUGR: intrauterine growth restriction History of rapid labor
What are labor induction contraindications?
Abnormal presentation
Uterine tachsystole
Fetal distress
Placenta previa: massive hemorrhage
Prior classical uterine incision: vertical incision into fundus. Scar in part of active fundus in labor
Active genital herpes: if active heroes lesion you need c-section
What is induction and augmentation?
Induction: stimulation of labor contractions before they begin
Augmentation: labor Dystocia (not strong enough)