OB/Gyn Flashcards
external cephalic version can be performed at __ weeks
> =37 weeks
to decrease risk of prematurity if complication occurs (eg contractions, fetal distress, premature rupture of membranes- all would require immediate delivery)
contraindications to external cephalic version
Contraindications to vaginal delivery
- previous classical cesarean delivery
- extensive myomectomy (fibroid removal)
- placenta previa
These patients will undergo Cesarean at 37 weeks
choriocarcinoma most commonly metastasizes to the __
lungs
presentation of choriocarcinoma
- amenorrhea or abnormal uterine bleeding
- pelvic pain/pressure
- sxs from mets (lung, vagina)
- uterine mass
diagnosis of choriocarcinoma is confirmed by __
elevated b-hCG level
treatment for postpartum endometritis
clindamycin + gentamicin
clinical features of acute fatty liver of pregnancy
n/v
RUQ/epigastric pain
fulminant liver failure
lab findings of acute fatty liver of pregnancy
- profound hypoglycemia (liver can’t convert glycogen to glucose)
- elevated aminotrnsferases (2-3x normal)
- elev bilirubin
- thrombocytopenia (dt fulminant liver failure)
- possible DIC
management of acute fatty liver of pregnancy
immediate delivery
when is it considered preterm prelabor rupture of membranes
<37 weeks
risk factors for preterm prelabor rupture of membranes
anything that distends or weakens the membranes
- polyhydramnions
- GU infection
- antepartum bleeding
management of uncomplicated preterm prelabor rupture of membranes <34 weeks
inpatient expectant management with:
-prophylactic latency antibiotics (to prevent intraamniotic infection thereby increasing time between rupture and delivery)
- corticosteroids eg betamethasone (decr risk of neonatal respiratory distress syndrome)
- fetal surveillance (nonstress tests, fetal growth ultrasounds)
- tocolysis contraindicated as contraction often indicate complication that requires delivery or intervention
magnesium sulfate needed for preterm deliveries __ weeks and why?
<32 weeks if imminent delivery
fetal neuroprotection - reduce risk of cerebral palsy
time of onset postpartum blues vs depression vs psychossi
blues- 2-3 days (resolves within 2 weeks)
depression- within 4-6 weeks (can be up to 1 year)
psychosis - days to weeks
risk factors amniotic fluid embolism
advanced maternal age gravida >=5 cesarean or instrumental delivery placenta previa or abruption preeclampsia
2 main causes of cutaneous SCC
HPV infection
frequent sun exposure
Mammary paget disease is associated w what condition
adenocarcinoma
appearance of mammary paget disease
persistent, eczematous and/or ulcerating rash at nipple and spreads to areola
pain, itching, burning, no relief with corticosteroids
why might pt with von willebrand disease have normal PTT?
- mild to moderate vwf deficiency, may have enough factor 8 to maintain PTT levels
- stress or inflammation; vWF and factor 8 are acute phase reactants
- (pregnancy, OCP), thyroid hormone replacement increase vWF synthesis
how is the first stage of labor divided?
latent (0-6cm)
active (>=6-10cm)
normal labor progression in active phase
cervix dilates at least 1cm per hour
when is cesearean delivery needed during labor?
active labor arrest- no cervical change for 4 or more hours with adequate contractions / 6 hours or more with inadequate contractions; or category III Fetal heart tracing
when is an intrauterine pressure catheter placed?
when labor hasn’t completely arrested but cervical change slows to <1cm/2 hr (labor protraction)
if inadequate contractions, labor is augmented with oxytocin to incr contraction frequency and force
definition uterine tachysystole
> 5 contractions every 10 minutes