Smoking in pregnancy: pathophysiology of harm and current evidence for monitoring and cessation 2019 TOG Flashcards

1
Q

Risk of smoking in pregnancy

A

Miscarriage
Stillbirth
Placental abruption
Preterm birth
Low birth weight
Longtime neonatal outocme - sudden infant death, ADAD, poor academic performance

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2
Q

Prevalence smoking UK?

A

12.9%

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3
Q

Whilst smoking 1 cigarette how much carbon monoxide exposed to?

A

400-500ppm producing 4% carboxyhaemoglobin vs 1% of non smokers

Heavy smokers up to 15

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4
Q

WHho should be referred to NHS stop smoking

A

Current, occasional and smokers who have quit in last 2 weeks.
CO > 4ppm

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5
Q

Impact of CO on fetus

A

Chronic expose - FGR and preterm birth

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6
Q

Impact of Tar on fetus

A

FGR ?teratogenic
Accumulates in placenta

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7
Q

Effect nicotine on fetus

A

Cognitive, emotional and behaviour disorder, learning disability, addictive behaviours (including smoking)

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8
Q

What proportion of smokers stop in 1st trimester?

A

27-47%

High relapse in PM period

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9
Q

How much does NRT increase cessation rate?

A

50-60%

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10
Q

Electronic smokers have reduced theoretical harm to baby’s cigarettes smokers

A

95% vs

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11
Q

What proportion of adult population use e Cig?

A

5.5%
0.2% never smokers

Limited evidence on safety in pregnancy

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