Podcast
Questions and Answers
Which characteristic of a classical uterine incision makes it a contraindication for VBAC?
Which characteristic of a classical uterine incision makes it a contraindication for VBAC?
- Its vertical orientation increases the risk of postpartum hemorrhage due to poor closure.
- Its involvement of the upper part of the uterus elevates the risk of uterine rupture during labor. (correct)
- Its location on the lower segment of the uterus leads to ineffective contractions during labor.
- Its association with a higher incidence of fetal malpresentation during subsequent pregnancies.
In a case of abruptio placenta, which intervention is LEAST likely to be beneficial?
In a case of abruptio placenta, which intervention is LEAST likely to be beneficial?
- Administering oxygen to the mother to maximize fetal oxygenation in case of placental insufficiency.
- Preparing for potential blood transfusions for the mother due to possible hemorrhage.
- Controlling maternal hypertension to reduce stress on placental blood vessels.
- Immediate induction of labor, regardless of gestational age, to deliver the fetus quickly. (correct)
A patient with a history of a low transverse incision during a previous C-section is considering VBAC. What is the most important factor in determining her eligibility?
A patient with a history of a low transverse incision during a previous C-section is considering VBAC. What is the most important factor in determining her eligibility?
- The time interval between the previous C-section and the current pregnancy.
- The patient's age and overall health at the time of the previous C-section.
- The healing status of the uterine incision from the previous C-section. (correct)
- The patient's preference for VBAC over a repeat C-section.
Which physiological change is most directly responsible for the resolution of pregnancy-induced hypertension (PIH) after delivery?
Which physiological change is most directly responsible for the resolution of pregnancy-induced hypertension (PIH) after delivery?
A pregnant woman presents with painful vaginal bleeding, uterine tenderness, and contractions. Which condition is MOST likely the cause?
A pregnant woman presents with painful vaginal bleeding, uterine tenderness, and contractions. Which condition is MOST likely the cause?
A patient at 30 weeks gestation is diagnosed with a threatened abortion. Which of the following management strategies would be MOST appropriate?
A patient at 30 weeks gestation is diagnosed with a threatened abortion. Which of the following management strategies would be MOST appropriate?
A pregnant patient develops hypertension before 20 weeks of gestation. Which condition is the most likely cause?
A pregnant patient develops hypertension before 20 weeks of gestation. Which condition is the most likely cause?
Which clinical finding is the most indicative of kidney involvement in a patient with pregnancy-induced hypertension (PIH)?
Which clinical finding is the most indicative of kidney involvement in a patient with pregnancy-induced hypertension (PIH)?
In a patient experiencing an imminent abortion, what clinical finding would be MOST indicative?
In a patient experiencing an imminent abortion, what clinical finding would be MOST indicative?
Which gestational age classification poses the GREATEST risk of fetal macrosomia and shoulder dystocia during delivery?
Which gestational age classification poses the GREATEST risk of fetal macrosomia and shoulder dystocia during delivery?
A patient with a family history of hypertension develops pregnancy-induced hypertension (PIH). What is the most significant long-term risk for this patient?
A patient with a family history of hypertension develops pregnancy-induced hypertension (PIH). What is the most significant long-term risk for this patient?
In the context of ectopic pregnancies, what is the primary mechanism by which pelvic inflammatory disease (PID) increases the risk?
In the context of ectopic pregnancies, what is the primary mechanism by which pelvic inflammatory disease (PID) increases the risk?
Why is an ectopic pregnancy in the interstitial portion of the fallopian tube considered particularly dangerous?
Why is an ectopic pregnancy in the interstitial portion of the fallopian tube considered particularly dangerous?
A woman who admits to smoking throughout her pregnancy is MOST at risk for which of the following complications?
A woman who admits to smoking throughout her pregnancy is MOST at risk for which of the following complications?
How does the underlying cause of pregnancy-induced hypertension (PIH) differ from that of chronic hypertension in pregnant individuals?
How does the underlying cause of pregnancy-induced hypertension (PIH) differ from that of chronic hypertension in pregnant individuals?
In managing a patient with pregnancy-induced hypertension (PIH), what is the rationale for closely monitoring blood pressure even after delivery?
In managing a patient with pregnancy-induced hypertension (PIH), what is the rationale for closely monitoring blood pressure even after delivery?
What is the MOST important difference between a threatened abortion and an imminent abortion?
What is the MOST important difference between a threatened abortion and an imminent abortion?
Why is methotrexate used in the treatment of cervical ectopic pregnancies, as opposed to surgical interventions?
Why is methotrexate used in the treatment of cervical ectopic pregnancies, as opposed to surgical interventions?
Which of the following is the MOST critical component of managing a patient presenting with a threatened abortion?
Which of the following is the MOST critical component of managing a patient presenting with a threatened abortion?
What is the rationale behind using hypertonic saline (NSS) intra-abdominally in the context described?
What is the rationale behind using hypertonic saline (NSS) intra-abdominally in the context described?
In the context of emergency obstetric care, what is the MOST critical reason for immediate bladder emptying?
In the context of emergency obstetric care, what is the MOST critical reason for immediate bladder emptying?
In the context of ectopic pregnancies, how does salpingitis specifically elevate the risk of ectopic pregnancy?
In the context of ectopic pregnancies, how does salpingitis specifically elevate the risk of ectopic pregnancy?
Which factor is the MOST important when determining the appropriate type of emergency transport for a pregnant patient being referred to a CEMONC facility?
Which factor is the MOST important when determining the appropriate type of emergency transport for a pregnant patient being referred to a CEMONC facility?
While IUDs are effective at preventing pregnancy, how do they increase the relative risk of ectopic pregnancies if a pregnancy occurs?
While IUDs are effective at preventing pregnancy, how do they increase the relative risk of ectopic pregnancies if a pregnancy occurs?
A BEmONC facility CANNOT provide which of the following services?
A BEmONC facility CANNOT provide which of the following services?
If a patient presents with a positive urinary pregnancy test but an ultrasound reveals no intrauterine gestation in the first trimester, what is the most critical next step in managing this patient?
If a patient presents with a positive urinary pregnancy test but an ultrasound reveals no intrauterine gestation in the first trimester, what is the most critical next step in managing this patient?
A pregnant patient experiencing severe postpartum hemorrhage requires a blood transfusion and potentially a cesarean section. Which type of facility is BEST equipped to manage this patient?
A pregnant patient experiencing severe postpartum hemorrhage requires a blood transfusion and potentially a cesarean section. Which type of facility is BEST equipped to manage this patient?
What distinguishes Comprehensive Emergency Obstetric and Newborn Care (CEmONC) from Basic Emergency Obstetric and Newborn Care (BEmONC)?
What distinguishes Comprehensive Emergency Obstetric and Newborn Care (CEmONC) from Basic Emergency Obstetric and Newborn Care (BEmONC)?
Why might a patient with an ectopic pregnancy in the ampulla of the fallopian tube be less likely to present with vaginal bleeding compared to a patient with an interstitial ectopic pregnancy?
Why might a patient with an ectopic pregnancy in the ampulla of the fallopian tube be less likely to present with vaginal bleeding compared to a patient with an interstitial ectopic pregnancy?
Which of the following is the most direct physiological consequence of vasoconstriction induced by hormonal changes during pregnancy?
Which of the following is the most direct physiological consequence of vasoconstriction induced by hormonal changes during pregnancy?
How does proteinuria contribute to the development of edema in pregnant individuals experiencing vasoconstriction?
How does proteinuria contribute to the development of edema in pregnant individuals experiencing vasoconstriction?
Epigastric pain arises from hepatic hypoxia which can be a warning sign of what impending complication?
Epigastric pain arises from hepatic hypoxia which can be a warning sign of what impending complication?
A pregnant patient presents with a severe, persistent headache, visual disturbances, and hyperactive reflexes. Which underlying physiological change most likely explains these neurological symptoms?
A pregnant patient presents with a severe, persistent headache, visual disturbances, and hyperactive reflexes. Which underlying physiological change most likely explains these neurological symptoms?
Which of the following fetal complications is most directly associated with uteroplacental insufficiency (UPI)?
Which of the following fetal complications is most directly associated with uteroplacental insufficiency (UPI)?
What is the underlying mechanism by which hormonal changes in pregnancy contribute to hypertension?
What is the underlying mechanism by which hormonal changes in pregnancy contribute to hypertension?
A pregnant patient with suspected preeclampsia exhibits epigastric pain, severe headache, and visual disturbances. Which sequence of events most accurately describes the cascade leading to these symptoms?
A pregnant patient with suspected preeclampsia exhibits epigastric pain, severe headache, and visual disturbances. Which sequence of events most accurately describes the cascade leading to these symptoms?
In the context of uteroplacental insufficiency (UPI), what compensatory mechanisms might the fetus employ to mitigate the effects of reduced oxygen and nutrient supply?
In the context of uteroplacental insufficiency (UPI), what compensatory mechanisms might the fetus employ to mitigate the effects of reduced oxygen and nutrient supply?
A partograph displays a fetal heart rate consistently above 160 bpm, accompanied by thick meconium-stained amniotic fluid. While continuously monitoring the heart rate, what additional intervention should be prioritized?
A partograph displays a fetal heart rate consistently above 160 bpm, accompanied by thick meconium-stained amniotic fluid. While continuously monitoring the heart rate, what additional intervention should be prioritized?
A primigravida's partograph reveals active labor with cervical dilatation progressing at less than 1 cm per hour, despite adequate uterine contractions. Assuming no cephalopelvic disproportion, which intervention should be considered next, while continuing close monitoring?
A primigravida's partograph reveals active labor with cervical dilatation progressing at less than 1 cm per hour, despite adequate uterine contractions. Assuming no cephalopelvic disproportion, which intervention should be considered next, while continuing close monitoring?
During the active phase of labor, a woman's partograph indicates a sudden cessation of cervical dilatation for more than 2 hours, despite strong and frequent uterine contractions. After ruling out obvious mechanical obstructions, what is the MOST critical next step?
During the active phase of labor, a woman's partograph indicates a sudden cessation of cervical dilatation for more than 2 hours, despite strong and frequent uterine contractions. After ruling out obvious mechanical obstructions, what is the MOST critical next step?
A partograph shows that a laboring woman has consistently had blood pressure readings of 160/110 mmHg. Additionally, she reports a severe headache and visual disturbances. What is the MOST appropriate immediate action?
A partograph shows that a laboring woman has consistently had blood pressure readings of 160/110 mmHg. Additionally, she reports a severe headache and visual disturbances. What is the MOST appropriate immediate action?
While monitoring a laboring patient, the amniotic fluid changes from clear to thick and green. What should the nurse's IMMEDIATE response be, considering the data from the partograph?
While monitoring a laboring patient, the amniotic fluid changes from clear to thick and green. What should the nurse's IMMEDIATE response be, considering the data from the partograph?
If a partograph reveals absent vaginal bleeding, what is the MOST appropriate nursing action?
If a partograph reveals absent vaginal bleeding, what is the MOST appropriate nursing action?
A laboring patient has not voided in 4 hours, despite adequate intravenous fluid intake, and the partograph indicates slowing progress. What is the initial nursing intervention?
A laboring patient has not voided in 4 hours, despite adequate intravenous fluid intake, and the partograph indicates slowing progress. What is the initial nursing intervention?
Using a partograph, you note that the fetal heart rate (FHR) has a baseline of 130 bpm with moderate variability. However, you also observe repetitive late decelerations after each contraction. Given this information, what is the MOST appropriate initial intervention?
Using a partograph, you note that the fetal heart rate (FHR) has a baseline of 130 bpm with moderate variability. However, you also observe repetitive late decelerations after each contraction. Given this information, what is the MOST appropriate initial intervention?
A patient's partograph shows the following progression over a four-hour period: cervical dilation from 5 cm to 6 cm, fetal head at -3 station, intact membranes, and regular moderate contractions. Additionally, the patient is increasingly anxious and reports feeling overwhelmed. What intervention should be prioritized?
A patient's partograph shows the following progression over a four-hour period: cervical dilation from 5 cm to 6 cm, fetal head at -3 station, intact membranes, and regular moderate contractions. Additionally, the patient is increasingly anxious and reports feeling overwhelmed. What intervention should be prioritized?
After reviewing a patient's partograph, you observe the following: Cervical dilatation has remained at 8 cm for 3 hours, despite adequate contractions; the fetal head is at +2 station; the amniotic fluid is clear. What is the MOST likely cause of this labor pattern?
After reviewing a patient's partograph, you observe the following: Cervical dilatation has remained at 8 cm for 3 hours, despite adequate contractions; the fetal head is at +2 station; the amniotic fluid is clear. What is the MOST likely cause of this labor pattern?
Flashcards
Abruptio Placenta
Abruptio Placenta
Placenta separates from uterine wall before delivery, causing bleeding, tenderness, and contractions; a medical emergency.
Preterm Pregnancy
Preterm Pregnancy
Gestation from 20 to 36 weeks.
Full-Term Pregnancy
Full-Term Pregnancy
Gestation from 37 to 42 weeks.
Post-Term Pregnancy
Post-Term Pregnancy
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Abortion
Abortion
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Spontaneous Abortion
Spontaneous Abortion
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Threatened Abortion
Threatened Abortion
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Imminent Abortion
Imminent Abortion
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Saline Infusion Abortion
Saline Infusion Abortion
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Ectopic Pregnancy
Ectopic Pregnancy
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Pelvic Inflammatory Disease (PID)
Pelvic Inflammatory Disease (PID)
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Salpingitis
Salpingitis
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Ampulla (Fallopian Tube)
Ampulla (Fallopian Tube)
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Interstitial (Fallopian Tube)
Interstitial (Fallopian Tube)
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Positive Pregnancy Test (Ectopic)
Positive Pregnancy Test (Ectopic)
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Ultrasound in Pregnancy
Ultrasound in Pregnancy
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Classical Incision (C-section)
Classical Incision (C-section)
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Low Vertical Incision (C-section)
Low Vertical Incision (C-section)
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Low Transverse Incision (C-section)
Low Transverse Incision (C-section)
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Pregnancy-Induced Hypertension (PIH)
Pregnancy-Induced Hypertension (PIH)
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Causes of PIH
Causes of PIH
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PIH Resolution
PIH Resolution
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Chronic Hypertension in Pregnancy
Chronic Hypertension in Pregnancy
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Proteinuria in PIH
Proteinuria in PIH
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Empty bladder: Labor
Empty bladder: Labor
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Nursing: At Alert
Nursing: At Alert
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Nursing: At Action
Nursing: At Action
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BEMONC
BEMONC
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CEMONC
CEMONC
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Vasoconstriction (Pregnancy)
Vasoconstriction (Pregnancy)
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Renal Hypoxia in Preeclampsia
Renal Hypoxia in Preeclampsia
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Proteinuria & Edema (Pregnancy)
Proteinuria & Edema (Pregnancy)
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Hepatic Hypoxia in Preeclampsia
Hepatic Hypoxia in Preeclampsia
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Cerebral Hypoxia (Pregnancy)
Cerebral Hypoxia (Pregnancy)
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Uteroplacental Insufficiency (UPI)
Uteroplacental Insufficiency (UPI)
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Intrauterine Growth Restriction (IUGR)
Intrauterine Growth Restriction (IUGR)
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Fetal Distress
Fetal Distress
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Partograph
Partograph
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Partograph 'Normal' Zone
Partograph 'Normal' Zone
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Partograph 'Alert' Zone
Partograph 'Alert' Zone
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Partograph 'Action' Zone
Partograph 'Action' Zone
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CIMBA (Amniotic Fluid)
CIMBA (Amniotic Fluid)
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Vaginal Bleeding Scale
Vaginal Bleeding Scale
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Delayed Labor Progress
Delayed Labor Progress
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Labor Progress Indicators
Labor Progress Indicators
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Rate of Cervical Dilation
Rate of Cervical Dilation
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No Urine Excretion
No Urine Excretion
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Study Notes
Bleeding Disorders of Pregnancy
- Bleeding during pregnancy is a danger sign requiring immediate attention
- A bloody show is an exception, indicating true labor as cervix dilates
- A bloody show presents as a small amount of blood-tinged mucus discharged from the vagina, indicating the cervix's dilation and onset of labor
First Trimester (Weeks 1-12)
- Abortion refers to the loss of pregnancy during the first trimester
- Ectopic pregnancy occurs when the fertilized egg implants outside the uterine cavity, commonly in the fallopian tube
- Signs: Sharp, unilateral abdominal pain, vaginal bleeding; If ruptured, severe internal bleeding leads to shock
Second Trimester (Weeks 13-27)
- Abortion before viability: Loss of pregnancy before 20 weeks is classified as abortion
- Viability is when the fetus can survive outside the womb, typically 20 weeks or more
- Causes of abortion include infections, uterine abnormalities, or chromosomal defects
- Hydatidiform Mole (H. Mole) is a type of gestational trophoblastic disease caused by abnormal fertilization
- Instead of forming a normal placenta and fetus, a cluster of grape-like vesicles forms
- H. mole does not lead to a viable pregnancy or premature labor
- Symptoms: Excessive nausea, uterine enlargement disproportionate to gestational age, and vaginal bleeding
- Incompetent Cervix is a structural weakness of the cervix leads to premature dilation and thinning, often without pain or contractions
- This can cause second-trimester pregnancy loss or preterm birth
- Management includes cervical cerclage to close the cervix
- H. Mole and Incompetent Cervix commonly occur around 5 1/2 months (approximately 22 weeks), complicating pregnancy
Third Trimester (Weeks 28-40)
- Placenta Previa: Placenta implants in the lower uterine segment, partially or completely covering the cervix
- Symptoms: Painless, bright red vaginal bleeding, often occurring late in pregnancy
- Management involves monitoring, bed rest, or cesarean section for severe bleeding
- Abruptio Placenta: Placenta separates from the uterine wall before delivery, causing painful vaginal bleeding, uterine tenderness, and contractions
- It is a medical emergency , endangering both the mother and fetus
- Risk factors: Hypertension, trauma, smoking, or previous history of abruptio placenta
Primary Question To The Mother
- Age of gestation is a key primary question
- Months of pregnancy is another key question
Gestational Age Classifications
- Preterm Pregnancy: Spans from 20 to 36 weeks
- Full-Term Pregnancy: Spans from 37 to 42 weeks
- Post-Term Pregnancy: Pregnancies extending beyond 42 weeks
Abortion
- Abortion is the termination of pregnancy before the fetus is viable, typically before 20 weeks or a fetal weight under 500 grams
- Spontaneous abortion (nalaglag) is a miscarriage that occurs unintentionally
Types of Spontaneous Abortion
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Threatened Abortion is the only type where the pregnancy is still viable
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Pregnancy at risk but may be saved through medical intervention, possibly with tocolytic drugs
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Cervix remains closed and undilated
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BOW is intact
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Presenting signs: Abdominal cramping, and spotting or light bleeding
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Management includes tocolytics (drugs to suppress uterine contractions), sedation, complete bed rest, and avoiding internal examinations
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Sanitary Pad Inspection: Used pads are saved to inspect for tissues or abnormal bleeding
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Imminent or Inevitable Abortion cannot be prevented once it starts
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Patient requires immediate hospitalization
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Cervix is open and dilated
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BOW is ruptured
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Products of Conception (POC) have been expelled in a complete Abortion
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Confirmed as the final diagnosis; Requires routine check-ups to ensure complete expulsion
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Administer oxytoxic to promote uterine contraction and reduce hemorrhage risk
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Provide antibiotics to prevent infection and analgesics for pain relief
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Perform vital signs monitoring and maintain meticulous perineal care
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Some Products of Conception (POC), often the placenta in an Incomplete Abortion, remain in the uterus, leading to complications: Requires immediate hospitalization Requires Dilation and Curettage (D&C) to remove any retained POC
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Cervix is Open and dilated
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BOW is Ruptured
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Administer oxytoxic to promote uterine contraction and reduce hemorrhage
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Provide antibiotics to prevent infection and analgesics for pain relief.
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Initial diagnosis should be "incomplete abortion" to avoid self-incrimination due to retained products of conception
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Missed Abortion is a type where intrauterine fetal demise or death (IUFD) occurs, but the fetus and Products of Conception remain in the uterus up to 1 month without infection
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The pregnancy can persist for 4-6 weeks without visible infection signs
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Diagnostic Procedures: urinary Pregnancy test to confirm pregnancy, Leopold’s maneuver to check for fetal outline and size, Doppler to detect suspicion via absence of fetal heart rate and finally, Ultrasound for definitive confirmation of IUFD and absence of fetal activity via visualization
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Patient remains pregnant but shows no fetal signs via intact state of cervix and BOW and no sign of uterine contraction, bleeding or POC intact.
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Missed abortion is identified around the 4th month, when the baby is about 16 cm in length and has a more human-like form
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Management
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If IUFD's confirmed: Remove POC to prevent infection by starting oxytoxic IV incorporation for uterine contractions/ POC expulsion, follow with D&C to ensure removal and finally, administer antibiotics, analgesics, and anti-inflammatory medications.
Bartholomew's Rule
- At 4 months of pregnancy, the uterus is palpable midway between the symphysis pubis and the umbilicus.
- At 5 months, it reaches the level of the umbilicus.
Haase's Rule (Fetal Length Estimation)
- For months 1–5, fetal length is approximately the month of pregnancy squared
- E.g., 4 months = 16 cm.
- For months 6–9, multiply the month by 5
- A fetus at 16 cm is 6.3 inches long (16 ÷ 2.54 cm/inch).
Septic Abortion
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Septic abortion (SA) is a serious infection that occurs due to retained POC following incomplete or missed abortion
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Open and dilated Cervix with Ruptured BOW
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Strong Uterine Contraction and Bleeding
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Foul smelling Baby and/or Placenta.
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Discharge is foul-smelling vaginal discharge, a hallmark sign along with fever.
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Management includes immediate hospitalization
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administer oxytoxics to contract the uterus
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remove POC through D&C to prevent further infection
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prescribe antibiotics, analgesics, and antipyretics to manage infection, pain, and fever
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ensure meticulous perineal care to prevent secondary infections
Habitual or Recurrent Abortion
- Habitual abortion is defined as three or more consecutive spontaneous abortions (naturally caused miscarriage, nalaglag)
Cause
The number one cause is incompetent cervix, where the cervix cannot remain closed during pregnancy.
- occurs in the second trimester, during the 4th month
- presents as painless vaginal bleeding without uterine contractions
Outcomes
- If pregnancy is less than 5 months, abortion occurs
- If pregnancy is more than 5 months but less than 9 months, preterm labor ensues
Management
- Kegel exercises when urinating, strengthen floor muscles while also helping maintain cervical closure
- Cerclage technique can be used to prevent cervical opening such as McDonald's Cerclage for term stitch/ labor occurrence by week 37 without true signs allows NSD
More Lochia During NSD
- Lochia is consist of vaginal discharge that appears during childbirth includes of blood, mucus and uterine tissue
- the discharge is heavier in NSD body expels uterine lining
- Increased lochia is common for the first few days post partum amount is decreased over time
Chromic 20 Suture
- A type of absorbable suture that's surgical and commonly used for procedures like episiotomies or C-sections.
- "Chromic" refers to treatment with acid suture makes tissues more durable and slower for better healing.
- "20" shows thickness of suture.
Before Closing the Endometrium, Give Wet Gauze or Sponge (Not Dripping), Wipe to Remove Remnants of Decidua
- wipe to clear residual tissues like the inner uterine lining postpartum
- wet gauze helps clean clear out possible risks and infections to promote healing
Blood Transfusion Post-Abortion
- Before Transfusion: 1. Type-Determines compatibility. 2. Match-adverse reactions donor/ recipient. 3. CBC-Monitors blood. 4. Checks data
- Methods: 1.Transfer directly donor to recipient and 2. Process Blood
Nasogastric Tube (NGT) Placement
- Measure insertion length at the tip of the nose, extend to the earlobe, then finish at the xiphoid process
Catheterization
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Indwelling Catheter: 2-way Foley for urine drainage. 3-way Foley to lavage for post-surgical) such as in bleeding cases
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Non-Indwelling Catheter 1-way straight catheter is single-use, orange, clients who temporarily bladder drainage
DRUGS
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Oxytocics (Uterotonic)
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drugs stimulate contractions, usually used for Labor or postpartum
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Synto/Pito for synethic Oxytocin IV to stimulte contractions
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Oxytocin administered IM to mom, min to help release contractions
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Methergine released in IM. administerd, can cause retained
Tocolytic (Tanggal Hilab or Uterine Relaxants)
- used to prevent labor
- such like duvadilan or magniesum to early contractions
INTENTIONAL or INDUCED ABORTION
- Therapeutic: is legal or performed it in attempt save mom and medic comp like Ectopic pregnant of gravid cardiac Patients who could faint too cardiac
- Nontheapeutic: want for preg. Is illegal. Divorce was passed before it.
Who perform ABORTION?
- Hilot: born into the traditional profession.
Role Of nurses in ABORTION?
- use the drug called cytotec. orally or inserting followed by sex may to lead the disturbance microbical growth in a abortion
Method to abort
- Wire bleeding= involves mechanics
- Saline infusion=used irritates and for abortion
ECTOPIC PREGNANCY
-
pregnancy grown outside of the uterus, ex: fallopian tube and other locations
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inflammatory increase the scarring and risk Risk increases
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Device intrauterine increase risk
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Inflammation in the tube in orection of the fertilization
Four Sites
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- Tubal: common and in ampulla may require aparotomy Preg in ampulla and vaginal in
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- Ovarian: managed by laparotomy
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- Abdomen: is type very dangerous and may exploratory laparotomy
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- Cerivcal: the rarest may require
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Rupture occcurs between 10-20 weeks
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Signs
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Absence and period:
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Test presence, though on use
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Ul trasound: detects the complication
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Sighs of Rupture
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- Kehr sharp stebbing
- Cullen dis
- shock
- BP low
Treatment -exlap and can remove part or use General Asthesia
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Sur Toolis
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Kel Clam helps control bld
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Sutlig- Tools used in site.
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Tied a long suture
Consideration
= potential or overies are able to pregnancy still
HYDATIDFROM mole
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form a disease from abnormal fertilization.
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Normal Fertilization : SPERM egg creates zygote will turns then a blastyst. the part outer forms sac of the eggs
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prefactors
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faulty fertilization
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low social status : Protein : lack protein cell in the body
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physiogy : detaches causeing ABort
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HCG evelations Signs 2nd TRI : bigger than the normal use BArtholormuels rules assess normal levels 5th month its at belly and 9th is near
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Abn HCG HIGH 1=2 m level
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absecne development : pasage V
Syptoms
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no period= not expeected : vomiting= hcg leads too hypermeiss
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urinaruy and frequent
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US to determine high HCG While HG with High HCG it doesn't asso with mole
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if Linked to H linked to high hGC is influenced
Complication
: Rupture may need treat and surgery
_ Management_ D&C and curettes / forcep and remover
_Sucton: can used to abnornal and cathetoer help low damage
_monitor
= after measure need to prevent tissue =low level shows #avoid pregnancy in years or Methsoreasate to help cancer grows
_ PREVIA : condition plac located lower instead top portion and lead comp _ sym _ no cervix all bright =no uterine _ not known the actual of plac how it got
detect 1 trimeser during early _ or till 3rd
Managent: : early it may revsolve but if presesnt need cearean
#BRupto; permatuley detach form UTERANIAL and effects M/F
SYM :Baby disstrss Bleeds, cause of the damage which compromise the the ability to supply nutriets
INcompatibility
- abdmoem / long
Factors
:Hypertention _ short cable chord _ Double coil _ Trauma =Lown Ourshment ; not known when till acctuly show
Managent
if preterm daxa is able be helpped CS= if needed
Medical Condition
:H blood is caused during preg
_Cause : unknown/factors or vessel press
_Gonne and D : cause of all baby press blood
- Family HT there increrase likely
Signs
: protien urine damage _ Swealing duing poor cric : Htn press over 140.90 that can lead and the other that hgih risk
:types
Htn preg PrEE presense is edema 30.ml protien may visual disturb
_ Edma= siezeres
_Chornic 149,90 before Indicates pregnancy.
Requires monotor
#mild pre #140.9 lesss then _ Protien 1.2 #EDma= swollen has
SERVI
: 1. 60 with urine test and high
#Edml ; face and high
Eclpas
1 60 HTN and pro 3 EDMS Seizures can cause from the problem and emergency 31. factors Horomna= new hormone press _Renal blld
Losing protine= protein in urine
#hepatic
:decreased blood flwo leads ti hepta +ceberal Rduced oxygen leads ti brian Fetal issues and distress :Uterplacental
2 type
#Chronic = chornichtn Acute= devlops TRIAD :
= persitiHTN _ Protien losss = Endma = all the increasing
MENET :HTRaline helps diolate _ mGSO4 seisure Admin Lodginf
#ACTION
Desrase= reduces irritability to prevent the sure
Monitor
Dtr= reduce the hyperref
==Rr=holldd the drug in under1212
Out put min
- to doid toxic Calcu to hekp Helpful to keep safe labor Monittoring
Diets ; protine/ LOW :
3_Fettl kick: #avg=10 mv
#Less more signla distress and fhr that ccan indxiute
GRAVICE Cardiac
RHD rheumatic
- PATH*infection ; 5 Joens:cardirts. chorea. poly. ermary
- Minor History fever arth
1 2 confirms
- Treat With pencilit monthly
;delays treat ment may lea
Mitrat parts open
_ BCD fl flows increace
= To inrcreas power
: Lf the blood at the u ; pulm is hard and not getting
Ddecerse out is sympto
- Class all _ Pain == Useful for presene motor continue, but Use forceps or dila
_ Forceps in corm or under.
_ Activy: useful to perment
- digitalis when wtiting for daliver
- Useul improve for the haert and valve
- DECREASE heart and rate
- KEY EFFECT
Ren per-is sign working
- increate that kidney enchanees funct
_heart rate
DIGIX in the heart rates so
== prevemt to help sooth. To precent damage
= menage dental precent sysy
_ early allow
- gest diabetes - Hormone cause
Human placent lactogen is primay
- block action action of insulin , high maternal glucose
. type : absolute
==insulin is essenit
_ diet and exercise
types: hormonal cagne durn preg
= DIET is first
effect. : :Role to bld cells .
= actions - Human blocks
__glocuese
+fliod is attract LEADS . cells and shrinke with thirst
-
Alternate: muscle loss / fast bld down leading into ketosidos and brain daamge. - Poor control leading increase risk, permanent damage
-
screen at 24-8
-
test = to ddo testing needed to help. if high proceed confirm test
#oral: conifrm #no fast at last 2 dayss
_ sugaar and is taken normally bellow Dring sllution Blood is draw times normal vaulues below
_if is conrifmed
REpeeat To help. and ne
== -DIET
Excerse morning and pieces to helpp hyp Insolin : regulare used before immeridate : mixing always = short/ fast help quick fast
- _ long for mianence
Regular timing
Helps with admisteration on timing _ peask tiime the effect.
Rheum : and messur
: Asot meause specific antti diese and inrespoesse
, Noraml 150 / 250 Units
; 253 .4 indecare Super permenrt damage heart leading "ESR blood that and inrease and high
CFH if the red blood cells are high
_ CPp roein produces bbbby . If high .antiboisis levels in days .
_problem is sysmtem . Pain with polyathitir
====
- INsulin the to avoid hypd
subQ Is adminerd and used
:common. Thigh
Asepies . inportant in
_ mornitonr
A
What A4a
5 kick : what well
what is
==== :the abiliy ro rupture lab
-
normal : 2 36th
-
Purpose =to ratal uteutibe in conntrctoion that helpped == That test is to see fetal labor "Is possitive
-
the thees may may . Atest helps _ thees are not the test so
_ Fetal can helpped _ If high, then a
Amniocentis:
Is visualtion or baby
=== is for low week or low fluid
Is for small and the if is help
- loctate babies and size baby for
. test
To help
That helo 5 14 .test may be conrtadicated
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Description
This quiz focuses on obstetrical complications, including VBAC contraindications, abruptio placentae management, gestational hypertension, and abortion types. It covers critical clinical decision-making for maternal and fetal well-being during pregnancy and delivery.