Podcast
Questions and Answers
Which factor is associated with an increased risk of birth trauma in a first-time pregnant woman?
What is a risk factor that can lead to birth trauma in babies who are unusually large for their gestational age?
In the context of birth trauma, which maternal condition can contribute to an increased risk of complications during delivery?
Which factor during delivery may result in an increased risk of birth trauma for both the mother and the baby?
Signup and view all the answers
What type of delivery method may increase the likelihood of birth trauma due to abnormal or excessive traction being applied?
Signup and view all the answers
Study Notes
Risk Factors for Birth Trauma
- Prolonged or rapid labor increases the risk of birth trauma
- Being a primigravida (first-time mother) is a risk factor for birth trauma
- Giving birth to a large for gestational age baby (>4500 g) increases the risk of birth trauma
- Vaginal breach delivery is a risk factor for birth trauma
- Instrumental deliveries, such as forceps or vacuum extraction, increase the risk of birth trauma
- Abnormal or excessive traction during delivery can cause birth trauma
- Maternal diabetes is a risk factor for birth trauma
- Maternal-fetal pelvic disproportion, where the baby's head or body is too large for the mother's pelvis, increases the risk of birth trauma
Studying That Suits You
Use AI to generate personalized quizzes and flashcards to suit your learning preferences.
Description
Test your knowledge on risk factors associated with birth trauma such as prolonged or rapid labor, primigravida, large for gestational age babies, vaginal breech delivery, instrumental deliveries, abnormal traction during delivery, maternal diabetes, and maternal-fetal pelvic disproportion.
