T4: High Risk Perinatal Care: Gestational Cond. Flashcards

(63 cards)

1
Q

gestational hypertension

A

mom is 20 weeks of gestation OR MORE and her blood pressure is elevated (140/90), NO PROTEIN IN URINE

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2
Q

chronic hypertension

A

elevated BP BEFORE 20 weeks, NO PROTEIN IN URINE

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3
Q

preeclampsia

A

BP is elevated WITH PROTEIN IN URINE

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4
Q

s/s of preeclampsia

A

o Generalized edema, rapid weight gain (>5lbs in one week), vasoconstriction of cerebral vessels
o S/S; HA, blurred vison, abdominal pain, excessive weight gain, protein in urine

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5
Q

what can happen if preeclampsia is left untreated

A

eclampsia or HELLP syndrome

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6
Q

HELLP syndrome

A
  • HEMOLYSIS (Burr cells on peripheral smear)
  • ELEVATED LIVER ENZYMES (AST, ALT)
  • LOW PLATELETS
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7
Q

what do we need to diagnose HELLP

A

LAB RESULTS/TESTS

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8
Q

What is the cure of preeclampsia?

A

delivery

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9
Q

eclampsia

A

when preeclampsia progresses, and they HAVE A SEIZURE( If mom has seizure, baby will not be well oxygenated)

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10
Q

preeclampsia or eclampsia superimposed on chronic hypertension

A

patient had chronic HTN before getting pregnant but now with pregnancy they have getting PROTEIN IN THE URINE or SEIZURES (depending on if its preeclampsia or eclampsia)

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11
Q

physical exam of preeclampsia

A

Edema, reflexes (monitor DTR for the presence of hyper reflexia or clonus because it indicated increased CNS irritability), proteinuria

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12
Q

s/s of eclampsia

A

o Headache
o Hyperreflexia
o Proteinuria
o Edema
o Clonus (indicated cerebral edema and patient can have a seizure)
o Visual changes (blurred vision)
o Epigastric pain (because liver enzymes are elevated and liver is swollen)
o Excessive weight gain (>5lbs in one week)

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13
Q

immediate care for ecclampsia

A

o Maintain patient airway and safety during seizure
- Seizure precautions
o Stabilize mother after seizure
o Magnesium sulfate
o Fetal status

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14
Q

education for eclampsia

A

EDUCATE about HA, blurred vision, and epigastric because mom can still have a seizure up to 6 weeks after delivery

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15
Q

Labetalol IV

A

an antihypertensive is needed to lower the blood pressure (slows HR and reduced BP)

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16
Q

other preeclampsia BP medications

A

Hydralazine IV
Nifedipine PO

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17
Q

Mag sulfate is used for

A

an anticonvulsant to prevent seizures, preterm labor (slows uterine ctx), & neural protection (decrease preterm brain bleeds)

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18
Q

administration of mag sulfate

A

MAG ALWAYS GOES ON A PUMP, administered as a secondary IV fluid

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19
Q

In a mom with a premature baby and preeclampsia what steroid is given

A

betamethasone

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20
Q

How is betamethasone administered?

A

2 injections (12mg IM, then 24 hours first dose it is repeated), now mother is in her steroid window

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21
Q

dosage for mag sulfate

A

o 4-6 gram loading dose
o 2-3 grams per hour maintenance infusion

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22
Q

Goal serum magnesium level

A

4-7 mEq/L

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23
Q

Antidote for magnesium sulfate toxicity

A

CALCIUM GLUCONATE

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24
Q

what do we monitor for when a patient is on mag sulfate

A

Respitatory rate!

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25
intervention if RR is low with mag sulfate
TURN THE MAG OFF THEN ADMINSTER CALCIUM GLUCONATE
26
hyperemesis gravidarum
excessive vomiting during pregnancy
27
clincal manifestation of hyperemesis gravidarum
o Excessive vomiting o Weight loss o Dehydration fluid and electrolyte imbalabces
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intervention for hyperemesis gravidarum
zofran
29
first trimester
1-13 weeks
30
third trimester
27-40 weeks
31
first trimester hemorrhagic disorders
Miscarriage or ectopic pregnancy
32
third trimester hemorrhagic disorders
Placenta previa and abruptio placentae
33
miscarriage (spontaneous abortion)
: pregnancy ended before 20 weeks, < 500 gm, not viable
34
When do most miscarriages occur?
before 8 weeks gestation
35
threatened abortion
mom will present with slight spotting (bleeding), mild uterine contractions (cramping), and NO CERVICAL DILATION
36
Inevitable abortion
they do not know why, but there is moderate to heavy bleeding and the CERVIX IS DILATED/OPEN so mom WILL abort (lose the baby)
37
incomplete abortion
bleeding is moderate to heavy; the cervix is DILATED and the baby could be delivered but the placenta is retained
38
complete abortion
BOTH placenta and fetus are completely expelled, may have slight bleeding and the cervix after the placenta and fetus are expelled, the cervix will start to close
39
missed abortion
bleeding, then stops, and mom can go on to have a normal pregnancy, CERVIX is closed
40
bicornuate uterus
women that have one uterus but has a septum in between (can be pregnant on one side but not the other)
41
recurrent abortion
when mom gets to a certain week at each pregnancy, she aborts the baby
42
Cervix insufficiency
- Painless cervical dilation - Cervical shortening
43
cerclage
suture around the cervix and close it, the suture stays in until 36 weeks
44
when is the recommended time for a cerclage placement
16 weeks or before
45
ectopic pregnancy
fertilized ovum (egg) implants outside the uterine cavity (can get stuck in fallopian tube)
46
Management of ectopic pregnancy
Stable (not ruptured): Methotrexate (baby will be aborted) Unstable (ruptured): Surgery
47
hydatidiform mole
ONLY the placenta is developed without a fetus - No embryo, fetus, or amniotic sac
48
management for hydatidiform mole
o Methotrexate will be used to expel placenta o Avoid pregnancy for 1 year
49
s/s of hydatidiform mole
Vaginal blessing (prune juice color) Increase in hCG Rapid uterine growth Failure to detect fetal heart activity A distinct snowstorm pattern on ultrasound with no evidence of developing fetus
50
diagnosis for hydatidiform mole
o Elevated hCG levels, no heartbeat and no growth, snow storm pattern on US
51
placenta previa
occurs when placenta is before the baby (Usually, placenta is at the top of the fundus, but here it is in the lower uterine segment)
52
marginal placenta previa
implanted in lower uterus but its lower border is >3cm from internal cervical os
53
complete placenta previa
placenta completely covers internal cervical os
54
partial (low lying) placenta previa
lower border of placenta is within 3dm of internal cervical os but does not fully cover it
55
clinical manifestations for placenta prevus
BRIGHT RED BLOOD AND PAINLESS in the third trimester
56
when a patient comes in with suspected placenta previa, what is done
o NEVER DO A VAGINAL EXAM, DO AN ULTRASOUND (level 2) - Want to know exactly where placenta is placed
57
Maternal and fetal outcomes for placenta previa
MUST DO A C-SECTION -bed rest for as long as possible
58
abruptio placentae
premature separation of placenta from lining of the uterus after 20 weeks' gestation OBSTECTRICAL EMERGENCY MUST DO A C-SECTION
59
goal of abruptio placentae
deliver baby as soon as possible
60
Types of abruptio placenta
o Grade I Mild separation: 10-20% o Grade II Moderate separation: 20-50% o Grade III Severe separation: > 50%
61
clinical manifestations of abruptio placenta
o DARK RED BLEEDING AND PAINFUL o Bleeding can be seen vaginally or concealed (abdomen feels board-like)
62
maternal/fetal outcome for abruptio placenta
o No O2 or blood supply to baby, must do a C SECTION
63
Cholelithiasis and Cholecystitis
o Causes generalized itching, induction may be suggested so that a surgeon can take over to take out the gallbladder