Test 3 Blueprint (2) Flashcards

(51 cards)

1
Q

What should the nurse expect when palpating the breasts of a PP client?

A

PP day 1 or 2: soft, colostrum

PP day 3 or 4: firm from milk coming in

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2
Q

When is engorgement expected?

A

3-5 days when milk comes in

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3
Q

What is colostrum?

A

Clear, yellowish fluid available for the first 2-3 days PP

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4
Q

What is the nutritive value of colostrum?

A

High in antibodies & protein

Low in fat & carbs

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5
Q

Colostrum: High protein facilitates binding of _____.

A

bilirubin

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6
Q

Colostrum: Laxative action encourages passage of _____.

A

meconium

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7
Q

Colostrum: Establishes normal _____ _____ flora in infant’s gut.

A

Lactobacillus bifidus

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8
Q

Colostrum: Contains ____ ____ that provides passive immunity.

A

IgA immunoglobulin

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9
Q

Interventions to treat breast engorgement:

A
  • Apply COOL compresses BETWEEN feedings

- Apply WARM compresses/take WARM shower BEFORE feeding

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10
Q

Nutritive sucking is associated with increased production of ____.

A

milk

the more nutritive sucking, the more milk production

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11
Q

Hormone for milk PRODUCTION

Hormone for milk LET DOWN

A

(Remember the Ps & Os)
PROduction = PROlactin
Let down = Oxytocin (Oxytocin lets milk OUT)

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12
Q

What are the parameters of elevated temp indicative of infection in the PP client?

A
  • After 24, PP temp of 100.4 or higher

- Lasts for 2 consecutive days during first 10 days PP

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13
Q

Interventions for perineal edema in the first 24 hrs:

A
  • Ice pack (reduces edema, provides analgesia)
  • Meds (acetaminophen, NSAID, opioid)
  • Topical anesthetics (Americaine spray, Dermoplast, Tuck’s Pads…witch hazel) for hemorrhoids
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14
Q

What’s the difference between a laceration & an episiotomy?

A
Laceration = tear
Episiotomy = cut made by physician
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15
Q

Classify the degrees of lacerations/episiotomies:

A

1st Degree: superficial vaginal mucosa or skin of perineum
2nd Degree: deeper tissues including muscles of perineum
3rd Degree: same as 2nd but extends to the anal sphincter
4th Degree: extends through anal sphincter into the rectal mucosa
Periurethral: laceration in the area of the urinary urethra (never intentionally cut)

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16
Q

Interventions for perineal healing & comfort AFTER first 24 hrs:

A
  • Sitz bath at 100-104 or cooler at least 2x day
  • Ice pack
  • Analgesia (acetaminophen, NSAID, opioid)
  • Topica Anesthetics
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17
Q

How many calories should the LACTATING PP client consume over the recommended pregnancy calories?

A

2700 kcal/day

This is 450-500 kcal more than the non-lactating moms

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18
Q

Education to help prevent mastitis:

A
  • wash hands before breast feeding
  • keep breasts clean, change breast pads often
  • let nipples air dry
  • teach proper infant positioning/latching on techniques; release suction before removing baby from breast
  • completely empty breasts at each feeding to prevent milk stasis = medium for bacterial growth
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19
Q

What are major indicators of UTI in a prenatal or PP client?

A

frequency with overflow
incomplete emptying
dysuria
urgency…esp urgency but with incomplete emptying

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20
Q

What causes frequent urination/diaphoresis PP?

A

Fluid shift as uteroplacental circulation is eliminated –> increasing circulating volume (ABOUT 3RD DAY)
Mobilization of fluid…eliminated by diuresis & diaphoresis
Output may > 3000 mL/day

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21
Q

When would rubella vaccination be administered to non-immune PP client?

A

after birth & then 1 month later

22
Q

What is isoimmunity?

A

Mom’s Rh (-) blood builds antibodies to baby’s Rh(+) blood. Next baby, if Rh (+) can be negatively effected

23
Q

Behaviors of the “TAKING IN” phase:

A
  • 1st 1-2 days PP
  • Introspective and preoccupied with own needs rather than new baby
  • Passive/dependent behavior
  • Excited & talkative
  • Touches & explores infant
  • Needs to verbalize L&D experience
24
Q

Behaviors of the “TAKING HOLD” phase:

A
  • 2nd-3rd day PP, lasts 10 days to several weeks
  • Moves toward more independent behavior
  • Desires to take charge
  • More receptive to teaching –> learning readiness
25
Behaviors of the "LETTING GO" phase:
- 10 days to several weeks after Taking Hold phase - Achieves realistic independent role - Establishes norms for self and family - Mothering functions established - Resumption of relationship with partner - Resumption of sexual activity - Family system enters new phase of development
26
The best time for teaching PP clients is in the ____ ____ phase of adjustment.
Taking Hold
27
Symptoms of PP blues:
- transient depression usually 2nd-3rd day PP or withing 2 wks - mood swings, anger, tearfulness, feeling let down, anorexia, insomnia - emotionally labile, cries for no reason - usually resolves spontaneously
28
Symptoms of PP depression:
Same as blues but do no not go away or are more severe
29
What is a hematoma?
Blood filled vesicle that develops in the perineal area following delivery. Can be very painful and doesn't respond to pain meds. May feel like "sitting on a softball".
30
Characteristics of EARLY PP hemorrhage:
- critical time is 1 hr past delivery - bright red blood - may be related to lacerations - indicated by continuous trickle of blood in spite of contracted uterus
31
Characteristics of LATE PP hemorrhage:
- 24 hrs or more after delivery - dark red blood - caused by retained fragments of placenta in the uterus - infection is another cause - why we check that the placenta is delivered intact
32
How often are assessments made in recovery?
q15 min for 1st hr q30 min for 2nd hr q4 hr x 4 then every 8 hrs
33
Major causes of early PP hemorrhage:
tears & lacerations
34
Major causes of late PP hemorrhage:
retained placental fragments or infection
35
What would be the first intervention you would perform to manage PP hemorrhage?
fundal massage
36
S/S of PP shock:
- persistent significant bleeding - peri pad is soaked within 15 min - lightheaded, sees stars - nausea - anxiousness, signs of air hunger - skin looks gray or ashen - skin feels cool & clammy - increased pulse - decreased BP
37
When is the best time for maternal-infant bonding?
???
38
What infant would miss the initial bonding time?
high risk babies taken immediately to NICU
39
What is the ANTERIOR fontanel shaped like?
5 cm, diamond shaped
40
What is the POSTERIOR fontanel shaped like?
smaller than anterior, triangle shape
41
Sunken fontanel = | Bulging fontanel =
dehydrated | fluid overload
42
How much vitamin K is given to a newborn? | Do you aspirate?
0.5-1 mg/dL | No aspiration
43
What size needle is used to administer Vit K? | What muscle is it injected in?
5/8 in, TB syringe | vastus lateralis
44
Why is vit K given to babies after birth? | When is it given?
Prevents hemorrhagic disorders Newborn liver can't synthesize Vit K Not produced in GI tract until day 8 (Given within 1 hr after birth)
45
What needs to be done before given a vit K shot to a baby of an HIV positive mom?
Bathe first, cleanse site with alcohol | Prevents introduction of HIV pathogens into the break in the skin
46
Erythromycin ointment administered into baby's eyes after birth...why?
prevents blindness that could be caused by - Neisseria gonorrhoeae - Chlamydia
47
What should be done with the unused portion of a bottle of formula?
throw it out...risk of bacterial contamination
48
What are the S/S of an infant with jaundice?
- yellowish tint to skin, sclera, & mucous membranes | - starts at the head & progresses down the thorax, abdomen, and extremities
49
Why does jaundice occur?
- Excess breakdown of RBCs - Liver immaturity --> not enough of enzyme glucornyl transferase - Poor sucking ability --> doesn't consume enough food to introduce intestinal flora so blilirubin not conjugated to direct form that can be excreted - Cold stress
50
What days would you see physiologic jaundice? Pathologic jaundice?
``` Physiologic = AFTER 24 hr of age Pathologic = BEFORE 24 hr of age or persistent after day 7 ```
51
Why should the jaundice baby be fed early and often (every 3-4 hr)?
promotes bilirubin excretion in the stools (natural laxative effect of breastmilk)