Obstetrics Flashcards
Semen in miscarriages
Not analyses
Diagnosis of pregnancy
Pregnancy test urine dip
Entropy on caused by
Pregnancy
Pill
Puberty
Fixed, retro verged uterus and tender
Endometriosis
Pcos hormones
Lh:fsh of 3
How many cross units for pph?
6 units of blood
Zoladex
Goserelin
Lhrh agonist
Endometriosis
Non sexually active teen
Mefanamic acid
NSAID
Post menopausal bleeding
Cervical cancer
Endometrial cancer
Endometrial polyp
Strophic vaginitis
Dysmenoorhoe
Endometriosis IUCd Pid Pcos Ovarian cancer Sexual abuse
Deep dyspareunia
Pid
Endometriosis
Ectopic
Ovarian cancer
Post coital bleeding
Polyp Ectoprocta Cervical cancer Infection Torch
Ovarian cancer marker
Ca125
High hCG
Choriocarcinoma
Hyperemesis
Hydatidiform
Give anti d at:
28 and 34 weeks
Indications for anti d
Spontaneous miscarriage after 12 weeks
Bloods raised in pregnancy
Alk phos Fibrinogen Factors 7, 8, 10 Red cell mass D dimer Urea White cell
Syntometrin
Helps uterus contract
Nomal blood pressure
Syntocynin
Helps uterus contract
High blood pressure
Misoprostol
Helps efface the cervix
Used to induce labour or for abortion
(Oxytocin doesn’t help with cervix
Prostaglandin e analogue
Mifepristal
Anti progesterone and anti glucocorticoid
Abortion agent
Helps with labour
Hemabate
Prostaglandin
Used b
In atonic pph
Tibalone
Endometriosis
Hrt
Oestrogen
Danazol
Low oestrogen
High androgen
Endometriosis
Clomiphine
Used in amenorrhea
Stimulates ovulation
Surfactant develops
34/35 weeks
Perinatal mortality
Pregnancy and a week
Neonatal mortality
Day 1-28
Neonatal jaundice
First 24 h
hCG doubles every:
24 hours
Should see a fetal pole with hCG IS
1500
Most effective contraceptive?
Implanon
Fluid restrict in pet
Less than 85ml per hour
Hyperemesis most in
First 12 weeks
Decapaptyl
Gnrh agonist
Ovulation when oestrogen reaches
800-1200 mmol
Ovulation when follicles size
18-25mm
How many days before next period does ovulation happen?
14 days
Follicular phase
9 to 21 days
Contraception for breast feeding
Pop
Contraception for breast cancer
Copper coil
Larc definition
Less than monthly
Parity includes
Any still births after 24 weeks
Primary ammenorhoe age
Over 16
Threshold for pregnancy test
25 or 50 mlU
Booking appointment at
8-12 weeks
Appointments during pregnancy
Booking 10 20 25 28 31 34 36 38 40 41
Cleft on anomaly scan
Can see cleft lip
Cleft palat more difficult
Congenital rubella
eye problems, such as cataracts (cloudy patches on the lens of the eye) deafness heart abnormalities brain damage First 20 weeks
Gestational diabetes
After 20 weeks
Blood test at 28 weeks
Gestational diabetes before
Get ogtt done earlier at 18 weeks
Then again at 28
Pregnancy induced hypertension starts
After 32 weeks
How many women get hypertension in pregnancy?
10%
How many get pet in pregnancy
2-5%
How many get eclampsia?
1%
Control of glucose most important in the first
8-10 weeks
Vitamin a
Potent teratogen
Folic acid
All women should take at least 400 micrograms/day whilst trying to become pregnant and for at least the first three months of pregnancy to reduce the risk of neural tube defects (NTDs).
Avoid sauna
Fetal hyperthermia
Opiate addiction in pregnancy
intrauterine growth restriction and preterm delivery. This contributes to an increased rate of low birth weight and perinatal mortality.
Varicella in pregnancy
In the first 20 weeks of pregnancy, varicella in the mother may cause congenital fetal varicella syndrome. This may cause limb hypoplasia, microcephaly, cataracts, growth restriction and skin scarring.
Increased maternal age
Downs. miscarriage, twins, fibroids, hypertension, gestational diabetes, labour problems perinatal mortality with increasing maternal age.
Hypertension in pregnancy
May be related to increased aldosterone
Hormones in pregnancy
Prolactin levels increase due to maternal pituitary gland enlargement by 50%. This mediates a change in the structure of the mammary gland from ductal to lobular-alveolar.
Parathyroid hormone is increased which leads to increases of calcium uptake in the gut and reabsorption by the kidney. Adrenal hormones such as cortisol and aldosterone also increase.
Hematology pregnancy
During pregnancy the plasma volume increases by 50% and the red blood cell volume increases only by 20-30%.[13] Consequently, the hematocrit decreases on lab value; this is not a true decrease in hematocrit, however, but rather due to the dilution. The white blood cell count increases and may peak at over 20 mg/mL in stressful conditions. Conversely, there is a decrease in platelet concentration to a minimal normal values of 100-150 mil/mL.
Kidney and pregnancy
increase in kidney and ureter size. (GFR) commonly increases by 50%, returning to normal 20 weeks post
Plasma sodium does not change because this is offset by the increase in GFR.
decreased blood urea nitrogen (BUN) and creatinine and glucosuria (due to saturated tubular reabsorption) may be seen.
The renin-angiotensin system is upregulated, causing increased aldosterone levels.
Peurperium
The cardiovascular system reverts to normal during the first 2 weeks. The extra load on the heart from extra volume of blood disappears by the second week.
The vaginal wall is initially swollen, bluish and pouting but rapidly regains its tone, although remaining fragile for 1-2 weeks. Perineal oedema may persist for some days.
After delivery of the placenta, the uterus is at the size of 20-week pregnancy, but reduces in size on abdominal examination by 1 finger-breadth each day, such that on the 12th day it cannot be palpated. By end of puerperium it is only slightly larger than pre-pregnancy.
PPH definition
first 24 hours is primary
minor 500-1l
major is more than a litre
secondary PPH
Bleeding 24 hours-12 weeks. postnatal
4Ts of pph
Atony
Trauma
Tissue
Thrombin