2024-03-07T23:05:28+03:00[Europe/Moscow] en true <p>Nageles Rule for pregnancy dating</p>, <p>Common lab tests for 1st prenatal visit</p>, <p>1st trimester </p>, <p>2nd trimester</p>, <p>3rd trimester</p>, <p>What is the fundal height at 20 weeks?</p>, <p>What are some risk factors for adverse pregnancy outcomes?</p>, <p>A pregnant patient is complaining about urinary frequency or incontinence. What therapeutic advice can the nurse give?</p>, <p>A pregnant patient is complaining of constant nausea and vomitting. What should the nurse suggest?</p>, <p>What is a non invasive method to monitor the fetus and when can it be done?</p>, <p>Ultrasound</p>, <p>Quickening</p>, <p>what does an ultrasound assess?</p>, <p>Doppler blood flow studies</p>, <p>Why is the doppler blood flow study initiated?</p>, <p>What is aminocentesis?</p>, <p>Why is Aminocentesis done?</p>, <p>What are some negatives to having Amniocentesis done?</p>, <p>What does Amniocentesis procedure look like?</p>, <p>What is Chorionic villus sampling?</p>, <p>What are the complications of Chorionic villus sampling?</p>, <p>What is Alpha-fetoprotein?</p>, <p>Nonstress Test</p>, <p>Fetal kick counts</p>, <p>Reactive non-stress test</p>, <p>What is crown rump?</p>, <p>Fetal Nuchal Translucency</p>, <p>What is fetal nuchal translucency used for ?</p>, <p>What are the blood test assessments to measure two hormones?</p>, <p>When is amniocentesis recommended?</p>, <p>Normal baby heart rate</p>, <p>When is a Non-stress test (NST) done ?</p>, <p>Nursing interventions if fetus is not moving</p>, <p>Contraction Stress Test</p>, <p>Positive Contraction Stress Test</p>, <p>Biophysical profile ultra sound 5 parameters</p>, <p>RH + baby RH - mother</p>, <p>When is Rhogam given to RH - mother</p>, <p>RH Negative mother after amniocentesis</p>, <p>Nursing education after amniocentesis</p>, <p>Risk if there is not enough amniotic fluid present during ultrasound ?</p>, <p>Percutaneous umbilical blood sampling</p>, <p>If the placenta attaches over the cervix what is this called ?</p>, <p>What is the mother at risk for if the placenta covers the cervix ?</p>, <p>Prenatal visits</p>, <p>Routine Assessments</p>, <p>Lightening </p>, <p>Fundal height at 16 weeks </p>, <p>Fundal height at 26 weeks</p>, <p>Danger signs of pregnancy 1st trimester </p>, <p>Danger signs of pregnancy 2nd trimester </p>, <p>Danger of 3rd trimester</p>, <p>A patient is experiencing extreme fatigue. As the nurse what can you tell her?</p>, <p>A patient is experiencing extreme backache. As the nurse what can you tell her?</p>, <p>A patient is experiencing extreme leg cramps. As the nurse what can you tell her?</p>, <p>A patient is experiencing hemorrhoids . As the nurse what can you tell her?</p>, <p>A patient is experiencing constipation. As the nurse what can you tell her?</p>, <p>A patient is experiencing heartburn/indigestion. As the nurse what can you tell her?</p>, <p>Onset of labor</p>, <p>fetal presentation</p>, <p>Premonitory signs of labor</p>, <p>true labor</p>, <p>False Labor</p>, <p>Five P's of Labor</p>, <p>Passageway</p>, <p>Passageway: Pelvic Shape</p>, <p>passageway soft tissues</p>, <p>passenger</p>, <p>fetal presentation</p>, <p>Effacement</p>, <p>Fetal station</p>, <p>Powers</p>, <p>Maternal Physiological response to labor</p>, <p>Fetal Physiological response</p>, <p>Stages of Labor</p>, <p>Stage 1 of labor and delivery</p>, <p>1s stage of labor -(LATENT PHASE )</p>, <p>1st stage : Active Phase</p>, <p>1st stage Transition Phase</p>, <p>Stage 2 labor</p>, <p>Stage 3 of labor and delivery</p>, <p>Signs of hemmorrage</p>, <p>stage 4 of labor and delivery</p>, <p>Placenta Seperation signs</p>, <p>FUNDUS</p>, <p>fundus assessment</p>, <p>Fundus abnormality</p>, <p>Methergine medication</p>, <p>Cardinal Movements</p>, <p>Fetal Lie</p>, <p>Fetal position</p>, <p>Birthing positions</p>, <p>Psychosocial considerations</p>, <p>Physiological changes during birth</p>, <p>Fetal side of placenta</p>, <p>Maternal side of placenta</p>, <p>Fern test</p>, <p>what does Tocodynamometer meausure ?</p>, <p>what does transducer meausre ?</p>, <p>Why would IUPC be used ?</p> flashcards
Maternity Exam 2

Maternity Exam 2

  • Nageles Rule for pregnancy dating

    Begin with the first day of last missed period, subtract 3 months and add 7 days and add 1 year

  • Common lab tests for 1st prenatal visit

    Complete blood count (CBC)

    Blood typing

    rubella titer

    hepatitis B

    HIV testing

    STI screening

    cervical smears

  • 1st trimester

    1-13 weeks

  • 2nd trimester

    12-27/28 weeks

  • 3rd trimester

    28 weeks 38-42

  • What is the fundal height at 20 weeks?

    by the bellybutton

  • What are some risk factors for adverse pregnancy outcomes?

    diabetes

    folic acid deficiency

    hepatitis B

    HIV/AIDS

    Obesity

    STIs

    smoking

    alcohol

  • A pregnant patient is complaining about urinary frequency or incontinence. What therapeutic advice can the nurse give?

    Try pelvic floor exercises to increase control over leakage

    empty bladder when you first feel full sensation

    avoid caffeinated drinks

    reduce fluid intake after dinner to reduce nighttime urination

  • A pregnant patient is complaining of constant nausea and vomitting. What should the nurse suggest?

    avoid an empty stomach at all times

    eat dry crackers/toast before arising

    avoid brushing teeth right after eating to avoid gag reflex

    drink fluids between meals rather than with them

    avoid greasy foods

  • What is a non invasive method to monitor the fetus and when can it be done?

    Fetal movement counts (kick counts)

    from week 28-38

    encourage mom to lay on side

    encourage mom to eat

  • Ultrasound

    images produced by sound waves to check for possible birth defects

  • Quickening

    noticed 16-20 weeks

  • what does an ultrasound assess?

    to estimate gestational age, fetal weight, and growth

    location of placenta and amniotic fluid volume

    accompanying invasive procedures

  • Doppler blood flow studies

    Intiated at 15 weeks

    measures blood flow changes in maternal and fetal circulation

    assessment of placental function

    if ratio is elevated may indicate baby not growing well

    looks at sys/dias of heart

  • Why is the doppler blood flow study initiated?

    If mother has diabetes or baby is not growing well

  • What is aminocentesis?

    A procedure to obtain amniotic fluid

    Allows testing of amniotic fluid

  • Why is Aminocentesis done?

    This test can provide information about genetic disorders and fetal maturity

  • What are some negatives to having Amniocentesis done?

    Hemorrhage

    Amniotic fluid embolism

    Loss of pregnancy

    Rh isoimmunization

    Can hurt the fetus

    Infection

    Cause bleeding

    Rupture placenta

    Cramping

  • What does Amniocentesis procedure look like?

    Large needled going into amniotic cavity

  • What is Chorionic villus sampling?

    Catheter is used to withdraw a sample of placental tissue to test for chromosomal abnormalities. Test done after 10-13 weeks.

  • What are the complications of Chorionic villus sampling?

    Increased risk of injury to fetus

    Inability to detect neural tube defects

    Risk of failure to obtain placental tissue

    risk of contamination of specimen

    risk of leakage of amniotic fluid

    risk of intrauterine infection

    risk of Rh isoimmunization

  • What is Alpha-fetoprotein?

    Checks the baby's risk of birth defects and genetic disorders, such as high levels for neural tube defects or low levels for Down syndrome. It is done at 15 to 22 weeks gestation.

  • Nonstress Test

    used to assess fetal status using an electronic fetal monitor

    If baby moves and heart rate increases-healthy baby

    If baby heart rate goes down- unhealthy

  • Fetal kick counts

    Provides reassurance of fetal well being(movement 10 x an hour)

  • Reactive non-stress test

    FHR acceleration of 15 bpm for 15 seconds in response to fetal movement after 32 weeks

    for less than 32 weeks 10 bpm for 10 seconds is acceptable

  • What is crown rump?

    What is crown rump?

    Measurement of baby form crown of the head to the buttock shows if the pregnancy is dated correctly

  • Fetal Nuchal Translucency

    Fetal Nuchal Translucency

    An intravaginal ultrasound that measures fluid collection in the subcutaneous space between the skin and the cervical spine of the fetus

  • What is fetal nuchal translucency used for ?

    -Trisomy 21 -looks to see if there is to much fluid -if there is to much fluid further genetic testing is needed

  • What are the blood test assessments to measure two hormones?

    BHCGPAPP-A this is complete the screening for chromosomal abnormalties

  • When is amniocentesis recommended?

    Age 35 and older family history of genetic defects blood test or ultra sound hinting at defects

  • Normal baby heart rate

    110-160

  • When is a Non-stress test (NST) done ?

    can be done out patient can be done if the mother is past her due date can be done if there is a medical problem

    reactive/nonreactive

  • Nursing interventions if fetus is not moving

    lay on left side give sweets wait 30 min give the baby time baby may be sleep they are tiny humans

  • Contraction Stress Test

    Given contraction to see how the baby would tolerate labor- would not be done during preterm stage or mother getting a C-section

    Enables identification of fetal risk for asphyxia

    Fetal monitor is used

    Fetal heart rate response to contractions is noted

    Healthy fetus usually tolerates contractions

  • Positive Contraction Stress Test

    Placenta is not working well because baby is not reacting well to contractions(heart rate decelerates)

  • Biophysical profile ultra sound 5 parameters

    - Fetal breathing - Fetal movements body and limbs -Fetal Tone( extension, flextion) - amniotic fluid volume - reactive fetal HR with Reactive NST

  • RH + baby RH - mother

    MOM NEEDS ROHGAM

  • When is Rhogam given to RH - mother

    28 wees pregnant

  • RH Negative mother after amniocentesis

    MUST GET RHOGAM WITHIN 72 HOURS

  • Nursing education after amniocentesis

    its done under ultrasound guidance may expirence cramping pressure after

  • Risk if there is not enough amniotic fluid present during ultrasound ?

    Can cause fetal Heart deceleration

  • Percutaneous umbilical blood sampling

    Usually for specific circumstances

    -to do a blood transfusion

    -take blood out

    It goes through umbilical cord

  • If the placenta attaches over the cervix what is this called ?

    Placenta previa

  • What is the mother at risk for if the placenta covers the cervix ?

    -Hemorrhage -C- Section/ baby will not be able to pass through the cervix

  • Prenatal visits

    Up to 28 weeks: every 4 weeks

    29-36 weeks: every 2 weeks

    37 weeks to birth: every weeks

  • Routine Assessments

    weight and blood pressure (vital signs)

    urine testing for protein, glucose, ketones and nitrites

    Fundal height measurement to asses fetal growth

    Edema

    Blood tests

    assessment for quickening (fetal movement)

    assessment of fetal heart rate- 110-160

  • Lightening

    dropping of baby

  • Fundal height at 16 weeks

    below belly button

  • Fundal height at 26 weeks

    like 2 cm above the belly button

  • Danger signs of pregnancy 1st trimester

    spotting/ bleeding (miscarriage)

    painful urination (infection)

    severe vomiting (hyperemesis gravidarum)

    fever higher than 100 (infection)

    lower abdominal pain with dizziness and shoulder pain (indicative of ruptured or ectopic pregnancy)

  • Danger signs of pregnancy 2nd trimester

    regular uterine contractions (preterm labor)

    pain in calf, increased foot flexion (DVT)

    sudden gush or leakage of fluid from vagina(pre labor rupture of membranes)

    absence of fetal movement for more than 12 hours (possible fetal distress or demise)

  • Danger of 3rd trimester

    -sudden weight gain; periorbital or facial edema, severe upper abdominal pain; headache with visual changes (indicative of gestational hypertension and/or preeclampsia

    -decrease in fetal daily movement for more than 24 hours (possible demise)

  • A patient is experiencing extreme fatigue. As the nurse what can you tell her?

    Attempt to get a full nights sleep without interruptions

    Eat a healthy balanced diet

    Schedule a nap in the early afternoon daily

    when feeling tired, pause, and rest

  • A patient is experiencing extreme backache. As the nurse what can you tell her?

    Avoid standing or sitting in one position for long periods

    Apply heating pad (low setting) to the small back

    Support lower back with pillows when sitting

    Use proper body mechanics for lighting anything

    Avoid excessive bending, lifting, walking without rest periods

    Wear supportive low heeled shoes: avoid heels

    Stand with shoulders back to maintain posture

  • A patient is experiencing extreme leg cramps. As the nurse what can you tell her?

    Elevate legs above heart level throughout day

    If you catch cramp, straighten both legs and flex feet toward body

    Ask health care provider about taking calcium supplements

    Stocking to promote better circulation (compression socks)

  • A patient is experiencing hemorrhoids . As the nurse what can you tell her?

    Try to establish regular time for bowel movement

    Avoid constipation and straining during defecation

    Prevent straining by drinking plenty of fluids and eating fiber rich foods and exercise daily

    Use warm site baths and cool witch hazel compresses

  • A patient is experiencing constipation. As the nurse what can you tell her?

    Increase intake foods high in fiber and drink at least 8 glasses of fluid

    Ingest prunes or prune juice (natural laxative )

    Consume warm liquids

    Exercise each day to promote movement

    Reduce amount of cheese consumed

  • A patient is experiencing heartburn/indigestion. As the nurse what can you tell her?

    Avoid spicy or greasy foods

    Sleep on several pillows so that head is elevated 30 degrees

    Avoid laying down 3 hours after meals

    take antacids sparingly

  • Onset of labor

    -Uterine stretch -Oxytocin increases -Increased prostaglandins -Progesterone withdrawal

  • fetal presentation

    occpital bone (O) Chin (M)Buttocks (S)Scapula ( A)

  • Premonitory signs of labor

    - Cervical changes- Lightening- Increased energy level ( Nesting )- "Bloody show"- Braxton Hicks contractions- Spontaneous rupture of membranes( water breaks )

  • true labor

    Patient will have a cervical change !! Contactions increase in duration , intensity , and frequency Pain that starts in your back-and radiates to belly bloody show spontaneous rupture

  • False Labor

    irregular contractions, discomfort is abdominal, contractions decrease with either rest or activity, NO CERVIX CHANGE !

  • Five P's of Labor

    Passage way ( birth canal ) Passenger ( Fetus ) , powers (contractions) , position( maternal ) , and psychological response

  • Passageway

    Make sure the mothers Pelvis can accommodate for the Fetus

  • Passageway: Pelvic Shape

    *Gynecoid( preferable )-Android( male shaped not favorable ) *Anthropod (usually adaquate)-Platypelloid ( Not favaroble )

  • passageway soft tissues

    Cervix pelvic floor muscles vagina

  • passenger

    Fetal skullFetal attitudeFetal lieFetal presentationFetal positionFetal stationFetal engagement

  • fetal presentation

    Brow & Face makes birthing process very difficult

  • Effacement

    thinning of the cervixcervix pulls back 0/ 50/100

  • Fetal station

    Baby location baby presentation in the pelvis

  • Powers

    contractions - frequency , duration , intensity

  • Maternal Physiological response to labor

    Increased heart rate , Increased cardiac out put , increased blood pressure ( during contractions )Decreased GI NPO Decreased glucose NPO

  • Fetal Physiological response

    Decrease in fetal oxygen Fetal heart rate accelerations and decelerations

  • Stages of Labor

    Stages 1-4 stage 1 ( contractions get to 10 cm ) stage 2 ( delivery of baby goal push out baby ) stage 3 placenta delivery stage 4 ( postpartum recovery do not make pt bleed )

  • Stage 1 of labor and delivery

    Stage 1 is considered true labor and consists of 3 phases Latnet 0-6cmactive 6-8cmTransition phase 8-10cm SHORTEST STAGE MONITOR FETAL HR

  • 1s stage of labor -(LATENT PHASE )

    0-6 cm moms relaxed contractions every 5-10 min Lonest stage of labor

  • 1st stage : Active Phase

    6-8 cm dilated contractions every 2-5 min

  • 1st stage Transition Phase

    8-10 cm mom is ready to push

  • Stage 2 labor

    10 cm moms fully effaced Birth of the baby encourage mom to bear down when pushing

  • Stage 3 of labor and delivery

    birth of placenta within 30 min Never pull umblicusduring this phase there is an increased risk of infection if placenta isn't fully removed PITOCIN ( Prevents hemmorage )

  • Signs of hemmorrage

    Decreased blood pressure Increased Heart Rate

  • stage 4 of labor and delivery

    1-4 hours after delivery assess : mom assess : Temerature not over 100.4 assess Hemmorage

  • Placenta Seperation signs

    uterus rises upward umblicus lenghtens sudden trickle of blood uterus changes to globular PLACENTA SEPERATION HAPPENS IN THE 3rd TRIMESTER

  • FUNDUS

    Should be

    firm midlineleveled with umblicus check the fundus and massage it until it is firm if it is soft ( boggy )

  • fundus assessment

    3 x eveyr 5 min

  • Fundus abnormality

    displaced above umblicus one sided = bladder distention

  • Methergine medication

    Methylergonovine is a medication that treats excessive bleeding after childbirth cannot be given if mom has preeclamisia or HTN

  • Cardinal Movements

    "Every Day Fine Infants Enter Ready (Eager) and Excited"Engagement, descent, flexion, internal rotation, extension, restitution (external rotation), expulsion

  • Fetal Lie

    Vertex- normal

    Breech- butt legs up

    Shoulder

  • Fetal position

    LOP- Left Occiput posterior (back to back)

    LOT- Left Occiput transverse

    LOA- Left Occiput Anterior (facing front)

    ROP- Right Occiput posterior

    ROT- Right Occiput transverse

    ROA- Right Occiput Anterior

  • Birthing positions

    recumbent position

    left lateral sims

    squatting

    semi fowlers

    sitting

    hand and knees

  • Psychosocial considerations

    understanding and preparing for childbirth

    support from others

    present emotional status

    beliefs and values

  • Physiological changes during birth

    -increased cardiac output

    -increased heart rate

    -increased blood pressure during uterine contractions

    -increased WBC

    -increased respiratory rate

    -increase in temperature

    -decreased GI motility and absorption

    -decreased blood glucose level

  • Fetal side of placenta

    Schultze presentation- shiny and smooth

    (s for shiny)

  • Maternal side of placenta

    Duncan presentation- rough and irregular

    (D for dirty)

    Can cause excessive bleeding

  • Fern test

    High estrogens in amniotic fluid cause crystallization of the salts ; crystals appear as a blade of fern

  • what does Tocodynamometer meausure ?

    external fetal monitoring records the frequency and duration of the contractions placed on fundus

  • what does transducer meausre ?

    Fetal Heart tones bottom

  • Why would IUPC be used ?

    * cant pick up mothers contractions * obese patients * Oliohydramus * baby Heart rate decreases CERVIX MUST BE OPEN 2 CM water needs to be broken