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ruffryder3630
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- author "me"
- tags "OB final"
- description "OB final study guide"
- fileName "OB study"
- freezingBlueDBID -1.0
- Organ that houses the Fetus?
- Uterus
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Top uppermost part of the uterus
Fundus
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Lowest part of the uterus
Cervix
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What is the main portion of the uterus called? and what tissue is it mostly made of
Corpus/myometrium
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What are the uterine changes postpartum?
-100g, Spongey layer of decidua sloughed off
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What/when: lochia: rubra? Serosa? Alba?
- Rubra= red 2-3 days
- Serosa= pink 3-10 days
- White = continues until cervix is closed
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What to assess lochia for?
Color, fleshy odor, clots (nickel size are fine), amount (240-270 ml) [pad: 1in/h=scant, 4in=light, 6in=moderate, heavy=saturates pad in 1 hour or less], pooling, exertion
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Where is fundus immediately after delivery? Where is fundus 6-12 hours after? What happens every day?
Midline between symphasis pubis and umbilicus; 6-12: at umbilicus. Height of fundus Lowers 1 cm each day for 10 days
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Postpartum changes in vital signs
- Temp 38/100.4 for 24 hours post
- Temp may be increased for 24 hours after milk comes in
- BP rises early and then returns to normal
- Bradycardia occurs during the first 6-10days
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Postpartum changes in lab values
- Non pathologic leukocytosis occurs early
- Blood loss average 200-500ml (vaginal) 700-1000 (cesarean)
- Plasma levels rack the pre-pregnant state 4-6weeks postpartum
- Platelet levels return to normal by week 6
- Diuresis
- Cardiac Output Returns to normal Week 6-12
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postpartum weight loss
- 10-12 lbs, initially
- diuresis=5 lbs, lost
- Prepregnant weight 6-8 weeks
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What should you monitor client for post partum
- infection
- respiratory difficulty
- Constipation
- voiding problems
- circulatory problems
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BUBBLEHE
- Breasts
- uterus
- Bowel
- Bladder
- Lochia
- Episiotomy / lacerations
- Homan's/ Hemorrhoids
- Emotions
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Breast assessment
Size and shape, abnormalities, reddened areas, engorgement, presence of breast fullness due to milk, assess nipples for cracks fissures, soreness, or inversion
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What do you note for abdominal assessment?
- position of fundus related to umbilicus
- position of fundus to midline
- firmness
- Assess incision for bleeding , approximation, and signs of infection
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Assessments for extremities , bowel , bladder
- Homan's sign
- Assess calf for redness and Warmth
- Adequacy of Urinary elimination
- Bladder distention and pain during urination
- intestinal elimination
- Maternal Concerns regarding bowel movements
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Post partum Pain meds
- Motrin (Ibuprofen) PO
- Anaprox DS (Naproxen Sodium)
- Toradol (Ketorolac tromethamine)
- Given PO, IM, IV
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Signs and symptoms of labor
- • Cervical softening 7-month to 1 hour before
- •lightening: the fetus descends into maternal pelvis another breathes easier , but waddles primips z-3 weeks before, multips @ initiation
- • Bloody show: Loss of mucous plug
- • increased energy from hormones
- • Braxton Hicks (need to distinguish from Contractions)
- • SROM -1-in 4 women w experience prior to labor
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effacement
Thinning of cervix
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Dilation
How much cervix is opening
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Contraction characteristics
Frequency, duration, intensity
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Cervical assessment
Dilation, station, effacement
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Characteristics of true labor
Contractions are at regular intervals.
Intervals between contractions gradually shorten
Contractions increase in duration and intensity
Discomfort in back and radiate around to abdomen.
Intensity usually increases with changing activity
Cervical dilation and effacement are progressives
Contractions do not decrease with rest or warm tub bath
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characteristics of false labor
Contractions are irregular
Usually no change in intervals between contractions
Usually no change in intensity discomfort is usually in abdomen
Change it activities has no effect on contractions
No change in cervical dilation
Rest and warm tub lesson contractions
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What can cause Braxton Hicks
A lot of activity from mother. Moms can walk out Baxton Hicks or false contractions
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How many phases are there in the first stage of labor
3 the latent phase the active phase and the transition phase
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latent phase characteristics
Cervical dilation: 0 to 3 cm
contraction frequency every 10 to 30 minutes
Contraction duration: 30 seconds
Contraction intensity begin as mild and progresses to moderate. 25 to 40 mmHg
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Active phase characteristics
Cervical dilation 4 to 7 cm
Contractions every 2 to 5 minutes
Duration of contraction 40 to 60 seconds
Intensity began as moderate and progressed a strong 50 to 70 mmHg
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Transition phase characteristics
Cervical dilation 8 to 10 cm
Contraction frequency: 90 to 120 seconds
Contraction duration: every 60 to 90 seconds
Intensity strong by population; 70 to 90 mmHg
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What happens in second stage of labor?
Mothers pushing baby out
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Emotions of each phase in the first stage
Latent phase: excited relief in control
Active phase need to focus and work, increased anxiety
Transitional phase, they sell loss of control, anxious, Restless, often desirse a break from labor
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What are the 5 P's of labor
- 1 passenger, the fetus and placenta
- 2. Passageway, birth canal
- 3. Power, contractions
- 4. Position, position of the mother
- 5. Psychological response
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How often do you document fetal heart rate and uterine contractions during active phase
Every 15 to 30 minutes
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How often should mother void during latent and active phase
Void every 2 hours
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During transition phase how often do you document the FHR and the uterine contractions
FHR every 15 to 30 minutes and contractions every 10 to 15 minutes
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During second stage of labor how often do you monitor maternal vital signs . How often do you document the SHR and contractions during this time
Every 5 to 30 minutes . Every 5 minutes
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What happens in the fourth stage of labor
delivery of placenta and four hour maternal stabilization
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What are admission procedures for newborn
Give vitamin K, eye prophylaxis, observation for the stress, initiate feeding, newborn bath, facilitate parental-infant attachment
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What is the point of the new Ballard scoring system. When is this inaccurate
Estimates gestational age. Less accurate for neonates less than 28 weeks are greater than 43 weeks
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When is the neonate period
From birth to the 28th day of life
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At the time of the first birth what happens in the lungs, in the heart, in the placenta?
- • Compression of Filth chess quizzes fluid from lungs creating negative pressure, air is sucked into the lungs and thorax recoils
- • where in a quart is clamped pH and carbon dioxide increase and oxygen decrease stimulating baby to take a breath
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How many pregnancies experience postpartum hemorrhage. What is postpartum hemorrhage considered. How many ladies is it kill
10 to 15 percent of all pregnancies. Blood loss greater than 500 cc's. Is one of the leading causes of maternal mortality
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What are the risk factors of postpartum hemorrhage
- Over to standard uterus
- Hematological disorders
- Lacerations to the birth canal
- Infection
- Hematomas
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What factors retard uterine involution
Prolonged labour, anaesthesia, difficult labor, grand multipara, full bladder, incomplete expulsion of the placenta, infection, over distended uterus
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What is subinvolution.
Failure of the uterus to return to its pre pregnancy state
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What are postpartum hemorrhage is caused by
Uterine atony, genital tract lacerations, hematomas
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uterine atony
Relaxation of the uterine muscles following delivery. Accounts for 80 to 90 percent off early postpartum hemorrhages
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nursing interventions for uterine atony
- Massage fundus immediately and frequently falling delivery
- • empty bladder a full bladder impedes uterine contraction
- • increase IV fluids
- • may need to add potatoes into IV if not in bag already
- • prepare for IM administration of either methergine (vasoconstrictor) or hemabate (bronchoconstrictor)
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Signs of postpartum hemorrhage
- Vaginal bleeding persists even though fundus is firm
- • steady trickle of vaginal bleeding
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Predisposing factors for postpartum hemorrhage
- No parity: no pregnancies
- Precipitous delivery: less than 3 hours
- Macrosomia LGA
- Forcep or vacuum-assisted delivery
- Epidural anesthesia
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