Uworld OB Flashcards
should HIV positive use combination antiretrovirals in pregnancy
yes. immediately
what are the causes of fetal growth restriction if it is symmetric and in the first trimester
chromosomal abnormalities or congenital infection
global growth lag
what are the causes of fetal growth restriction if it is asymmetric and in the 2nd or 3rd trimester
uteroplacental insufficiency or maternal malnutrition
this is usually head sparing growth lag
very common cause is maternal hypertension
what is the management for intrauterine fetal demise between 20-23 weeks
dilation and evacuation
what is the management for intrauterine fetal demise between >24 weeks
vaginal delivery
what does gyn surgery put the patient at risk for
ureter damage due to close proximity f
what is a potential SE of bupivicaine epidural
systemic toxicity and seizrue
uterine procidentia is what and treated how
when the uterus prolaspes through the vagina. treated with pessary fitting and surgery
what is leiomyata uteri
uterine fibroids.
what is the presentation of uterine fibroids
heavy flow, globular mass in the abdomen and failure to conceive
what is pseudothrombocytopenia
a lab error
what is the presnetation of glanzman thrombocytopenia
bleeding due to platelet aggregation
what is a good test for risk of preterm labor
transvaginal ultrasound for cervical length
what is fetal fibronectin
fetaql fibronectin is a test for preterm labor, but after 20 weeks gestation
risks of preterm labor
previous preterm labor, multiple gestations, history of cervical surgery,
does colposcopy risk preterm labor
yes. cervical incompetence
if there is a risk for preterm labor what is given to ward off preterm labor
progesterone injections
if a mother is Rh negative and Coombs test is negative is baby at risk for hydrops
no. indirect test is negative.
what does tamoxifen put the patient at greatest risk of
hot flashes, venous thromboembolism and endometrial hyperplasia/carcinoma (this is tamoxifen only)
chancroid
H. ducreyi. multiple deep ulcers with yellow exudate, lesion is painful
granuloma inguinale
klebsiella granulomatis, extensive and progressive lesion without lymphadenopathy. base has granulation tissue. painless lesion
lymphogranuloma venerum
chlamydia. small and shallow ulcers. large and painful inguinal lymph nodes. not painful lesion to begin
syphillis
single ulcer, not painful, swollen inguinal nodes, clean base, single indurated well-circumscribed ulcer
what to do if clinically patient has syphillis but the blood tests are negative
empirically treat. syphillis tests have a high false negative rate
what are some other features of hypothyroidism
hyponatremia and high cholesterol
what is postpartum hypothyroidism
effects 7-8% of women within the first 6 months. brief phase of hyperthyroidism due to release of preformed hormone
what is the management of placenta previa
C section is indicated after 36-37 weeks
even with minimal bleeding and stable vital signs
what are the causes of 2nd and third trimester oligohydramnios
uteroplacental insufficiency (with fetal growth restriction), or maternal dehydration, or rupture of membranes (normal fetal growth).
what nerves are involved in erb-duchene palsy
treatment
weakness of the deltoid and infraspinatus C5, biceps C6 and wrist and finger extensors C7. this is waiters tip hand
observation. most recover in 3 months
when can preeclampsia begin
fgreater than 20 weeks
what is the presentation of vulvar lichen planus
women 50-60, vulvar pain or pruritus, dyspareunia; if erosive patten then will present with oral lesions erosive glazed lesions with white border
what is the treatment for vulvar lichen planus
high dose corticosteroids
what do the oral lesions in lichen planus look like
lace like reticular lesions
what is the managment for someone with CIN3
if not pregnant then LEEP/cold knife conization/cryablation
PAP with HPV cotest 1 and 2 years postprocedure
what polyhydramnios complications
PPROM (more susceptible to rupture), preterm labor, umbilical cord collapse, fetal malposition
what are the causes of polyhydramnios
esophageal/duodenal atresia, diabetes, congenital infection, anencephaly, multiple gestation
when do we test for GBS
35-37 weeks
what tests are required at initial and 3rd trimester if <25 and high risk STI (prior STI/sex worker)
HIV, Syphillis, Hep B, gonorrhea, chlamydia
are OCPs associated with HTN
yes. they are actually recommended against in women with HTN
def of oligohydramnios
single pocket less than 2cm or AFI ≤ 5
what is placental insufficiency on BPP scoring
0-4/10. also could indicate hypoxia
what are the risk factors for placental insufficiency
advanced maternal age, tobacco use, hypertension, diabetes
what are the best steps to reduce vertical transmission of HIV
C section if viral load > 1000, zidovudine intrapartem, and continuation of daily antiretroviral regimen
is weight gain associated with OCPs
no. several studies have shown no gain especially in low dose formulations
what is aromatase def
normal internal anatomy, some external virilization such as clitoralmegaly, with undetectable estrogen levels and elevated testosterone. there will be high LH and FSH, ovarian cysts
what is the presentation of CAH
ambiguous genitalia and normal internal organs. they will have hyponatremia
why do androgen insensitive patients have breasts
because there is high testerosterone which is aromatized into estrogen which only effects the breast tissue
do you repeat a urine culture after treatment in pregnancy
yes. because it is hard to know the difference between the normal pregnancy symptoms and urinary tract symptoms. there is an increased risk for pyelonephritis and 1/3 patients do not resolve after treatment
management of shoulder dystocia
BE CALM breathe (do no push) elevate legs and flex hips against abdomen (McRoberts) CALL FOR HELP Apply suprapubic pressure enLarge Vaginal opening with episiotomy Manuveurs
what is the presentation of listeriosis in an immunocompetent host
febrile gastroenteritis
what is the most likely cause of painless bleeding in pregnancy
placenta previa or vasa previa
what is used for preeclampsia prevention
low dose aspirin at > 12 weeks gestation
what is the management of late decels
positioning and o2.
C-section
what is the etiology of late decelerations
placental insufficiency
when do you use amnioinfusion
when there is variable decelerations. because this may relieve umbilical cord compression
what does DES exposure in utero puts the patient at risk for
clear cell vagianl carcinoma
its clear what DES does
Can menopause change the vaginal pH
yes. can increase the pH.
how is the diagnosis of menopause made
clinical manifestations and increased FSH
what is the most common cause of active phase protraction
cephalopelvic disproportion
what is the management of uterine bleeding after labor
bimanual uterine massage, high dose oxytocin and tranexamic acid, then second line uterotonics such as carboprost tromethamine