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100
Name 3 risk factors associated with dystocia
Malpresentation, Prolonged latent labor phase, and Induction of labor
100
What are some fetal-neonatal risks associated with post-term pregnancy?
Dysmaturity Syndrome
100
What is Dystocia?
Abnormal, difficult, or slow labor
100
What is The McRoberts Maneuver? And why is it done?
Sharp flexion of thighs against abdomen; Changes pelvic angle and reduces the force needed to extract shoulders
100
What is it called when the umbilical cord is inserted at or near the placental margin?
Battledore Placenta
200
What is the most common fetal malposition and occurs when the head remains in the direct OP position throughout labor Persistent occiput posterior (OP) position
Persistent occiput posterior (OP) position
200
How big is a baby when Macrosomia is the considered Dx?
Weight > 4000g
200
What is Precipitous?
Labor lasting longer than 3 hours
200
Name 3 types of obstetric emergencies
Shoulder Dystocia, Cord Prolapse, and Breech Birth
200
Cardiovascular and respiratory collapse are symptoms of what?
An Amniotic fluid embolus and cor pulmonale
300
What are some risk factors related to dysfunctional uterine contractions?
Advanced maternal age, Maternal obesity, and Nulliparity
300
What does Persistent occiput Posterior Position mean?
The fetal head is remaining in direct OP throughout labor
300
What does IUFD stand for?
Intrauterine fetal demise
300
What are 3 risk factors for tachysystole?
Cocaine use, Placental abruption, and Uterine rupture
300
What is one of the most common initial signs of nonreassuring fetal status?
Meconium-stained amniotic fluid
400
What are some nursing assessment diagnoses for hypotonic labor?
Acute Pain, Ineffective Coping, and Anxiety
400
What is suprapubic pressure? And what is it used for?
Inward and downward pressure applied just above the pubic bone; Done in attempt to dislodge the fetal shoulder
400
What is a narrowing in the pelvis that causes abnormal fetal presentation and position called?
Cephalopelvic disproportion (CPD)
400
What are primary complications of placenta accrete?
Retained placenta after birth of infant, and Maternal Hemorrhage
400
What is required for any woman receiving oxytocin?
Continuous electronic fetal monitoring
500
Uterine contractions are irregular and of low amplitude, and dilation of the cervix is less than 1cm/hr. As the nurse, you recognize this pattern as:
Hypotonic Labor
500
A nurse is admitting a laboring patient with a breech presentation to the birthing unit. Where is the most appropriate place for the nurse to auscultate for fetal heart tones?
Above the Umbilicus
500
The patient is experiencing late decelerations. The nurse understands that this is caused by:
Uteroplacental insufficiency
500
During a vaginal examination, a nurse discovers a loop of prolapsed umbilical cord between the maternal pelvis and the presenting fetal part. What is the nurse's priority intervention?
Relieving cord compression by pushing back the presenting part of the cord
500
What's the difference between an oral thermometer and a rectal thermometer?
The taste...