Child development RO57 - topic 1 Flashcards

(81 cards)

1
Q

What factors might affect someones decision to have children?

A

-relationship with partner
- finance
- parental age
- peer pressure / social expectations
- genetic counselling for hereditary diseases

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2
Q

What factors affect pre-conceptual health?

A
  • Smoking
  • weight
  • drinking alcohol
  • drugs and age
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3
Q

What is ovulation?

A

Release of an egg

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4
Q

What is preconception ad conception?

A

Preconception is before the parents try for a baby
Conception (fertilisation) is the point at which the sperm and egg meet

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5
Q

What is fertility?

A

The ability to conceive and produce babies

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6
Q

What is contraception?

A

Using various method to prevent pregnancy when having sex

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7
Q

What is reproduction?

A

The process of having babies

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8
Q

What is antenatal and postnatal care?

A

The medical care which is given to a woman during pregnancy (antenatal) and after birth (postnatal)

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9
Q

How does weight affect chances of conceiving?

A

Women - overweight can affect ovulation (higher chance of gestational diabetes). Underweight can affect periods and therefore ovulation

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10
Q

How does smoking affect chances of conceiving?

A

can affect quality of egg and sperm.
Lower sperm count and higher amount of abnormal sperm

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11
Q

How does drinking alcohol affect chances of conceiving?

A

Lower sperm count
Women - affect ability to become pregnant
When trying to become pregnant try and avoid alcohol as you don’t know if you are pregnant until around 4 weeks (can damage baby)

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12
Q

How does taking recreational drugs affect chances of conceiving?

A
  • affect sperm and eggs
  • can cause permanent problems with reproductive system.
  • hormone production and menstrual cycles can become erratic
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13
Q

How does parental age affect chances of conceiving?

A
  • age ability to conceive / quality of eggs begin to decline
    Older - menopause
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14
Q

What is folic acid and why is it taken?

A
  • advised to take 400mcg per day - from pre-conception up to 12 weeks of age
  • Can prevent birth defects - prevent spina defiea
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15
Q

Why is having up to date immunisations important?

A
  • so you don’t get sick and don’t kill baby. or pass things on through placenta or umbilical cord
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16
Q

Why is the rubella vaccine important?

A

If a mother catches rubella during pregnancy the baby could develop health conditions including deafness, blindness, and heart problems. It could even die

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17
Q

Can the rubella vaccine be given during pregnancy?

A

No
Women should have two doses of the vaccine before becoming pregnant.

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18
Q

Why is the MMR vaccine important?
(Measles, Mumps, Rubella)

A

If women haven’t had the rubella vaccine, they can have the MMR

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19
Q

Can the MMR vaccine be given during pregnancy?

A

Not recommended.
It can be given upto a month before pregnancy

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20
Q

Why is the whooping cough vaccine important?

A

Whooping cough is dangerous in young babies. Vaccine can pass on antibodies

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21
Q

Can the whooping cough vaccine be given during pregnancy?

A

Yes
between 6 and 32 weeks

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22
Q

Why is the flu vaccine important?

A

Pregnant women have a weakened immune system and will be more susceptible to flu.
Can have serious affects during pregnancy - result in a still-birth
Having injection during pregnancy can pass on antibodies

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23
Q

Can the flu vaccine be given during pregnancy?

A

Yes

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24
Q

Why is the COVID-19 vaccine important?

A

COVID-19 can be dangerous to anyone

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25
Can the COVID-19 vaccine be given during pregnancy?
Yes
26
What type of contraception is a male condom?
Barrier
27
What are some advantages of male condom?
- prevents STIs - no side effects - no prescription - carried and used whenever needed
28
What are some disadvantages of male condom?
- some people are allergic to latex - carefully put on and taken off (rips) - has to be put on when penis is hard
29
How effective is the male condom?
98%
30
What type of contraception is the female condom?
Barrier
31
What are some advantages of female condom?
- prevents STIs - no side effects - put in several hours before sex
32
disadvantages of female condom?
- more expensive than male condoms - carefully put on and taken off (rips)
33
How effective is female condom?
95%
34
What type of contraception is the diaphragm?
Barrier
35
Advantages of diaphragm?
- no side effects - put in several hours before sex
36
Disadvantages of diaphragm?
- must be fitted by a clinician - spermicide can cause irritation
37
How effective is diaphragm?
92 - 96% (might slip out during sex)
38
What type of contraception is the Combined pill?
Hormonal - oestrogen and progesterone
39
Advantages of combined pill?
- reduce periods - reliable
40
Disadvantages of combined pill?
- No STI protection - needs prescription
41
How effective is combined pill?
over 99%
42
What type of contraception is POP?
hormonal Progesterone only pill
43
Advantages of POP?
- reliable - fewer health risks
44
Disadvantages of POP?
- No STI protection - Must take every day
45
How effective is POP?
over 99%
46
What type of contraception is contraceptive injection?
Hormonal (Progesterone and oestrogen)
47
Advantages of contraceptive injection?
- lasts for 13 weeks - privacy and reliable
48
Disadvantages of contraceptive injection?
- Cause weight gain - cause mood swings and headaches
49
How effective is contraceptive injection?
Over 99%
50
What type of contraceptive is contraceptive implant?
Hormonal Progesterone
51
Advantages of contraceptive implant
- reversable - lasts for 3 years
52
Disadvantages of contraceptive implant?
- No STI protection - might cause discomfort - be inserted by doctor
53
How effective is contraceptive implant?
Over 99%
54
What type of contraception is IUD or coil?
Neither Has copper
55
Advantages of IUD or coil?
- No side effects - lasts 5-10 years
56
Disadvantages of IUD or coil?
- additional bleeding and cramps - no STI protection
57
How effective is IUD or coil?
Over 99%
58
What type of contraception is Intrauterine system (IUS)?
Hormonal
59
Advantages of intrauterine system (IUS)?
- lasts 3-5 years - safe to use when breastfeeding
60
Disadvantages of Intrauterine system (IUS)?
- no STI protection - can cause headaches, sore breasts, mood swings
61
How effective is Intrauterine system (IUS)?
Over 99%
62
What type of contraception is Emergency contraception (morning after pill)?
Hormonal
63
Advantages of Emergency contraception (morning after pill)?
- very important for emergencies
64
Disadvantages of Emergency contraception (morning after pill)?
- still needs contraception - up to 25 pounds - last resort
65
How effective is emergency contraception (morning after pill)?
- 95% - 24 hours after - 85% - 48 hours after - 58% - 72 hours after (Levonelle) EllaOne is 98% effective upto 120 hours
66
What are the ovaries?
- two ovaries control production of oestrogen and progesterone - contain ova (eggs) and release one every month (ovulation)
67
What is the fallopian tubes?
- connect ovaries and uterus. - Cilia waft egg towards uterus. - Carry sperm towards egg - Fertilisation happens here
68
What is uterus?
- Muscular bag where baby grows and develops - Lining holds fertilised eggs - uterus protects and nourishes foetus and placenta as they grow.
69
What is the cervix?
- Strong ring of muscle separating uterus and vagina. - Holds baby securely in place - opens (dilates) during labour allowing baby to be born - During ovulation, creates mucus to help transport sperm.W
70
What is the vagina?
- muscular tube leading towards, connecting cervix to outside world - Penis enters during sex - Folds of skin (labia) meet at entrance forming a vulva - acts as a passage for childbirth and blood and tissue during menstruation
71
What is the lining of the uterus / endometrium?
- Thickens each month ready for a fertilised egg - If this doesn't happen, lining is shed out through vagina as a woman's monthly menstrual period
72
Label the female reproductive system:
1 - vagina 2 - cervix 3 - endometrium / lining of uterus 4 - uterus 5 - fallopian tubes 6 - fimbriae
73
What are the primary changes in males during puberty?
- penis and testes enlarge - sperm starts to be produced - secretions released from prostate gland
74
What are secondary changes in males during puberty?
- growth of chest, pubic, and armpit hair - voice deepens because of changes in larynx
75
What are primary changes in females during puberty?
- ovulation occurs - menstruation begins - uterus and vagina grow
76
What are secondary changes in females during puberty?
- breasts develop - growth of pubic and armpit hair - body changes - hips widen and waist narrows
77
What do hormones do in puberty in females?
- hormones stimulate ovaries to begin producing oestrogen. - Oestrogen and LH and FSH mature body and prepare for pregnancy. - Progesterone focuses on uterine lining (endometrium)
78
What do hormones do in puberty in males?
- release hormone testosterone which triggers puberty
79
What is Phase 1 of menstrual cycle?
- period - lining sheds - day 1 - 5
80
What is Phase 2 of menstrual cycle?
- Proliferate phase - oestrogen and progesterone increase and egg matures in ovaries - days 6 - 13
81
What is Phase 3 of menstrual cycle?
- ovulation - egg is released - woman is most fertile here