What is it called when there is low amniotic fluid?
Oligohydramnios
During what stage of labor is the delivery of the placenta?
What is the scoring system for how the newborn is transitioning after delivery?
APGAR
True or False: Pre-eclampsia can cause a placental abruption
True
What does IOL stand for?
Induction of labor
What does PPROM stand for?
Preterm Premature Rupture of Membranes
This complication is when the placenta separates from the uterine wall prior to delivery
Placental Abruption
How often should a newborn be fed?
Every 2-3 hours
In Gestational Diabetes, does maternal blood sugar or insulin cross the placenta to the fetus?
Blood sugar
The purpose of this is to stimulate the uterus to contract to control bleeding
Fundal massage
Polyhydramnios is associated with what complication? (1 maternal and 1 fetal)
PPH and cord prolapse
What complication is associated with bright red, painless bleeding?
Placenta Previa
What action promotes bonding, temperature regulation, and breastfeeding?
Skin to Skin
What is a non-sustainable pregnancy that occurs outside of the uterus?
Ectopic pregnancy
What is the term for blue hands and feet in a newborn?
Acrocyanosis
The presence of _____ in amniotic fluid can indicate fetal distress
Meconium
What are the 4 main signs/symptoms of placental abruption?
-Dark red bleeding
-Sharp pain
-Decreased fetal heart tones
-Wavy contraction pattern (high frequency, low amplitude)
What are 5 S's of calming a newborn?
-Swaddling
-Side lying
-Shushing
-Swinging
-Sucking
What type of twin pregnancy is the most high risk due to complications associated with it?
A. Mono-Mono
B. Mono-Di
C. Di-Di
Mono-Mono Twins
With prenatal labs, we look to see if the mom is immune to which 2 conditions? (Hint: both have vaccines)
Varicella and Rubella
Amniotic fluid helps the fetus to develop which 3 body systems?
Renal, respiratory, and musculoskeletal
One of the biggest risk factors for the development of placenta accreta is ________
Prior c-sections
Late preterm newborns (35-37 weeks) often have which 3 complications?
-Respiratory distress
-Hypoglycemia
-Hypothermia
In a pre-eclamptic patient, what neuro assessment should be done related to their feet?
A patient is experiencing a PPH, they have asthma, which medication can they not receive?
Hemabate (Carboprost)