Multifetal Gestation, Malpresentation - Moulton Flashcards

1
Q

Monozygotic twinning type, w/ cleavage at…

  • 0-3 days
  • 4-8 days
  • 9-12 days
  • 13+ days

Most common?

A

Dichorionic, diamniotic
Monochorionic, diamniotic
Monochorionic, monoamniotic
Conjoined twins

4-8 days (Mono, di)

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2
Q

Most common conjoined twins

A

Thoracopagus (chest wall)

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3
Q

Dizygotic twins more common in ___ and ____

A
  • Older women

- African Americans

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4
Q

Ultrasound signs of dizygotic vs monozygotic twins (besides 2 heart beats, gender differences)

A

DIZYGOTIC:

  • Thick amnion-chorion septum
  • Peak or inverted V sign at base of septum

MONOZYGOTIC:
- Thin dividing membrane

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5
Q

Twin babies are born, and one has no thorax or head. Why?

Called what?

A

Arterial-arterial anastamoses

- 1 baby transfused backwards, developing body gets oxygen-poor blood, never develops (“ACARDIAC” twin)

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6
Q

Twin-twin transfusion syndrome requires what type of anastamosis? Why baby is small?

A

Arterial-venous

Donor = small
Recipient = big
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7
Q

SAB can lead to ___ in the mom

What happens to the body? (2)

A

DIC

Under 12 weeks = reabsorbed (vanishing twin syndrome)

Over 12 weeks = fetus papyraceus (shrinks, dehydrates, flattens)

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8
Q

When should monoamniotic twins be delivered?

If no complications?

A

32 weeks

38 weeks

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9
Q

Which twin presentations CAN be delivered vaginally? (2)

Via C-section? (2)

A

Vertex-Vertex, Vertex-Breech

Breech-Vertex, Breech-Breech

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10
Q

Most common risk factor of breech presentation

Others? (3)

Diagnosed how?

A

Prematurity (25% b4 28 wks)

Fetal malformations
Multiple gestations
Uterine malformations

Leopold’s maneuver, ultrasound, pelvic exams

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11
Q

3 types of breech

Most common?

A

Frank (both legs flexed at hips, extended at knees)

Complete (indian style)

Incomplete (1 leg extended)

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12
Q

External cephalic version (ECV)

Can do in who?

A

Applying pressure to abdomen to somersault baby into vertex position

36 weeks, not in labor, no contraindications

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13
Q

MOST practices deliver breech babies how?

A

C-section

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14
Q

Most babies presenting as a BROW will do what?

A

Convert to FACE (extension) or VERTEX (flexion)

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15
Q

ONLY way a FACE presentation can be delivered vaginally?

A

Mentum (chin) anterior (MA)

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16
Q

Compound presentation

Risk of trying to correct this?

A

Hand or foot is down (prolapsed) w/ the head

Cord prolapse