Parvovirus Infection Pregnancy Flashcards
Pregnant patients with negative IgG and negative IgM for parvovirus – when to still be concerned?
If less than 20 days from possible exposure; repeat test in 1-2 weeks
Adult parvovirus signs/symptoms?
Malaise, arthralgias/myalgias, reticular (lacy) rash
Parvovirus – type of virus?
Single-stranded DNA virus
Fetal hydrops?
Associated with?
Gestational age most at risk?
Excess fluid and body cavities (ascites, skin edema, pericardial effusion, pleural effusion)
Hydramnios
Less than 20 weeks
Sinusoidal heart rate pattern? Indicates?
Fetal heart rate pattern with 3-5 sine waves per minute
Severe fetal anemia or asphyxia
Patients infected with parvovirus B 19 – how to follow?
Weekly fetal ultrasounds for 10 weeks to assess for fetal hydrops
Causes of hydramnios?
- Mother - Multiple gestation, maternal diabetes
- Immune - Isoimmunization, fetal non-immune hydrops, syphilis
- CNS or G.I. malformations
- Chromosomal abnormalities