What is a monochorionic/monoamnionic pregnancy?
A category of infections transmitted by close or sexual contact.
What are STI's or socially/sexually acquired infections?
A blood pressure disorder that was present before pregnancy.
What is chronic hypertension?
A developmental finding in infants of diabetic mothers that may cause a difficult delivery.
What is macrosomia?
Sleep position to decrease the incidence of SIDS.
Twins with separate placentas and amniotic sacs.
What are diamniotic/dichorionic twins/pregnancy?
Used to treat Herpes Type 2
What is oral or topical acyclovir?
The more "beats" in this assessment finding, the more severe the pre-eclampsia.
What is "clonus".
Complication that usually does not occur in infants of mothers with gestational diabetes as a result of the diabetes.
what are congenital anomalies?
This should be avoided after surfactant administration in a newborn.
What is suctioning?
The biggest risk in a monochorionic/monodiamniotic pregnancy.
A virus that can be transmitted during birth to the infant, and may cause cervical or penile cancers in the adults who have it.
What is human papilloma virus?
A sign of kidney damage in pre-eclampsia.
What is proteinuria?
The specific finding responsible for congenital anomalies in infants of diabetic mothers.
What is hyperglycemia?
An infant born to a mother who received magnesium sulfate infusions prior to the birth should be observed for this.
What is lethargy?
Monochorionic Diamniotic risk of twins.
What is twin to twin transfusion?
An infection caused by treponema pallidum.
What is syphillis?
Type of hypertension that develops after the 20th week of gestation.
What is gestational hypertension?
A common condition of infants born to diabetic mothers requiring close monitoring, feeding, and potentially oral glucose administration.
What is hypoglycemia?
This intervention should be done immediately after delivery in infants who are born to moms who are hep B or HIV positive to prevent the spread of infection.
Monochorianic Diamniotic twins share this.
What is a placenta?
An infection treated with metronidazole which presents with a putrid odor and greenish discharge.
What is trichomonas?
An assessment finding in pre-eclampsia that indicates an impending seizure.
What is clonus?
Diabetic mothers are at risk for this occuring during their pregnancy, and are frequently delivered early.
What is an IUFD? (intrauterine fetal demise, stillbirth).
Medication given to prevent alveolar collapse in preterm babies.
What is surfactant?