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cranial bones overlap under pressure of the powers of labor and demands of unyeilding pelvis
Molding
-
largest part of fetal head
biparietal diameter
-
area b/w anterior and posterior fontanels
vertex
-
what is the shape of the anterior fontanel
diamond
-
relation of fetal body parts to one another
fetal attitude
-
Normal flexion or "fetal position" (4 things)
- head flexed
- chin on chest
- arms crossed over chest
- legs flexed w/thighs on abdomen
-
the relationship of fetal axis (head to tail) to the mother's spine
fetal lie
-
__________ is the ideal fetal lie
longitudinal
-
transverse lie
- fetal spine at right angle to mother's spine
- Can't deliver vaginaly
-
Most common lie/presentation/position
LOA
-
LOA means
- fetus spine on mom's left side
- (Left Occipital Anterior)
-
_______________ is named according to the presenting part @ cervix and leads through the birth canal during labor
presentation
-
the relationship or presenting part to sides of maternal pelvis (what side the of the spine the baby is on)
fetal position
-
brow presentation
- head partly extended
- Largest AP diameter is presented to pelvis
- CANT DELIVER
-
face presentation
- head is hyperextended
- CANT DELIVER
-
all malpresentations require
c section
-
frank breech
- knees are straight
- butt presents
- NEED TO KNOW
-
Complete breech
- knees and hips are flexed
- feet present to pelvis
-
Double footling breach
- both legs extended and present to pelvis
- NEED TO KNOW
-
___________ occurs when largest part of presenting part reaches or passes through the pelvic inlet
engagement
-
When head is flexed and AP diameter is largest part of the skull, said to be?
engaged
-
If a fetus is not engaged then they are
-
the taking up (drawing up) of the internal os and cervical canal into the uterine side walls
effacement
-
the relationship of the presenting part to an imaginary line b/w the ischial spines of the maternal pelvis
fetal station
-
fetal stations
- F -3: Floating High
- I -2: In the right direction
- S -1: Settling in
- H 0: Halfway There
- I +1: Inching out
- N +2: Nearly there
- G +3: Get the crown
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primary force
- uterine muscle contraction
- (complete effacement and dilation of cervix)
-
Secondary force
use of abdominal muscles to push during 2nd stage of labor
-
Uterine contractions
rhythmic tightening and shortinings of uterine muscles
-
Time b/w beginning of 1 contraction and the beginning of the next
frequency
-
duration is measured from
the beginning of a contraction to completion of it
-
intensity
contraction strength
Can only be measured with IUPC
-
normal resting tone
10-12 mm Hg
-
contraction peak
- 25-40 mmHG (early labor)
- 50-70 mmHG (late labor)
-
Transition contraction strength
80-100 mmHG
-
pushing contraction strength
>100 mmHg
-
early signs of labor
- Lightening
- Braxton-Hicks Contractions
- Ripening- softening
- Bloody show- loss of mucus plug
- Rupture of membranes
- Sudden burst of energy "nesting"
- Wt loss
- Increased backache
- Diarrhea, Indigestion, N/V
-
1st stage of Labor: Latent (Early)
How long does it last?
Cervix dilation?
Contraction frequency/duration/intensity?
Mom's mood?
- Onset of regular contractions
- 5-7 hrs
- Contractions increased in duration, frequency and intensity
- Cervix: 0-3 cm
- Contractions every 3-30 min
- Duration: 20-40 sec
- Intensity: mild-moderate
- Mom happy, excited
-
1st stage of Labor: Active
How long does it last?
Cervix dilation?
Contraction frequency/duration/intensity?
Mom's mood?
- 2-5 hrs
- Cervix: 4-7 cm
- Contraction every 2-5 min
- Duration: 40-60 sec
- Intensity: moderate to strong
- Mom is anxious, fear, doesn't want to be left alone
- *Use focal point, back rub, tries to find comfortable position
-
1st stage of Labor: Transition
How long does it last?
Cervix dilation?
Contraction frequency/duration/intensity?Mom's mood?
- approximately 3.5 hours
- cervix: 8-10 cm
- contractions every 1.5-3 min
- duration: 60-90 sec
- intensity: strong
- Uncontrollable urge to bare down- distract her until she gets to 10 cm (use breathing)
- Restless, tired, difficulty coping, yelling, irritable foul language, anger
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2nd stage of birth: Complete dilation (birth)
How long does it last?
Cervix dilation?
Contraction frequency/duration/intensity?Mom's mood?
- usually 2 hrs after cervix completely dilated
- urge to push
- contractions every 1.5-2 min
- duration 60-90 sec
- intensity strong
- increased pain/fear
- once able to push may feel sense of control
-
cardinal movements
mechanism of labor, in which fetus changes positions in order to come through the birth canal
- Descent
- Flexion of head
- Internal rotation
- Extension of head
- Restitution
- External rotation (so posterior shoulder is free first)
- Expulsion (anterior shoulder is free, rest of body follows quickly)
-
restitution
head emerges from canal, untwists and turns to side to align with position of back
-
3rd stage of labor: delivery of placenta
- placental separation
- membranes separate
- placental delivery
- If >30 min elapses, placenta is retained
-
Why is it a problem if the placenta is retained after birth?
- uterus can't clamp down in order to prevent hemorrhage
- "retained" if placenta is not delivered within 30 minutes of baby
-
4th stage of labor
- 1-4 hrs after birth
- uterine changes
- hemodynamic changes
-
Hemodynamic changes of 4th stage of labor
- blood loss of 250-500 mL
- Redistribution into venous beds
- Moderate decrease in BP
- Moderate tachycardia
-
Uterine changes of 4th stage of labor
- remains contracted and midline
- fundus 1/2 way b/w umbilicus and symphysis pubis
- cervix widely spread
- N/V
- Thirsty, hungry
- Shaking, chills: shaking may be due to over extention of muscles
- bladder hypotonic (can't pee)
-
True labor signs
- Contractions @ reg intervals
- Intervals b/w contractions shorten
- Contractions increase in duration/intensity
- Discomfort starts in back and radiates to abdomen
- intensity increase with walking
- cervical dilation and effacement progressive
- contractions dont decrease with rest or warm tub bath
-
False labor signs
- contractions irregular
- no change in interval b/w contractions
- no change in duration
- discomfort in abdomen
- walking has no effect on/or lessens contractions
- no change in dilation or effacement
- rest and warm tub bath lessen contractions
-
Maternal asessment
- Copy of prenatal records sent to hospital @ 36 weeks
- May be limited
- Protect privacy
- Note history of depression (elevates risk of postpartum depression)
- Assess for intimate partner violence
- honor cultural beliefs
-
Minimal Assessment of mother (MUST HAVE)
- VS
- Contraction-frequency/intensity
- Dilation
- Effacement
- Station
- Membrane status
- Fetal presentation/position
- FHT
- Fetal movement
- Labs- RPR, Rubella, syphilis, Rh
-
What is the risk with premature rupture of membranes
baby not in adequate station which results in a risk of cord prolapse
-
Fetal behavior response to labor
- sleep and active states
- decreased fetal movement, breathing movements and variability during sleep (usually 40 minutes)
-
hearing is fully developed when
- 28 weeks
- begins 23-24 weeks
-
when a baby is full term they are aware of
touch
-
Fetus is sensitive to
light
-
Leapolds maneuver
- 1. Palpate upper abdomen with both hands
- 2. Determine location of back, palpate abdomen deep
- 3. Determine what fetal part is above inlet. Grasp lower portion of abdomen just above symphasis pubis
- 4. Stand at head, move fingers slowly down sides of uterus toward pubis
-
Intermittent doppler
just as effective as toco if nurse pt ratio is 1:1, pt low risk and nurse stays with patient
-
Doppler
- count for 30-60 seconds
- Listen before, during, and after contractions
- Can't ID variability
-
Palpating contractions
- place fingers of 1 hand at the top of uterus
- Apply gentle pressure
- During peak estimate firmness:
- Mild: tip of nose
- Moderate: chin
- Strong: forhead
-
Advantages of palpating uterus
- noninvasive
- readily accessible
- hands on
- allows mother freedom
-
Disadvantages of palpating contractions
- cant measure pressure
- no record
- doesnt work on obese
-
Things to check for in a vag exam
- presentation
- position
- station
- flexion of fetal head
- swelling of scalp
- dilation
-
3 cm dilated is about the size of
slice of banana
-
5 cm dilated is about the size of
ritz cracker
-
7 cm dilated is about the size of
soda can
-
10 cm dilated is about the size of
bagel
-
TOCO
- External
- Measures frequency and duration
- Noninvasive
- can be removed
- continous
- must palpate intensity
- uncomfortable and needs constant adjustment
- DOES NOT MEASURE INTESNITY
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IUPC
- measures intrauterine pressure
- measures intensity
- measures resting tone
- 2 lumens- fluid filled
- membranes must be ruptured
- invasive
- increased infection risk
-
The joint commission required standardized terms r/t
fetal monitoring
-
baseline fetal heart rate
110-160
-
Fetal tachycardia
- idiopathic
- Maternal related: fever, dehydration, anxiety, anti-tocolytics (medicines that decrease contractions)
- Fetal factors: early fetal hypoxia, fetal anemia, infection, prematurity, arrhythmias
-
Fetal bradycardia
- <110 for 10 min
- can be sign of significant fetal compromise
- stimulation of vagus nerve can cause it
- fetal heart block= caused by systemic lupus
- accidental monitoring of maternal HR
-
Sinusoidal pattern
- smooth, wavelike
- can be benign or serious
- usually always nonreassuring (not sure if baby is ok)
- causes could be : fetal anemia, twin to twin transfusion, umbilical cord occultion, CNS malformation
- IMMEDIATE INTERVENTION
-
Wandering baseline
- smooth, meandering pattern
- fluctuates in normal baseline without variability
- indicates congenital defect or metabolic acidosis
- IMMEDIATE INTERVENTION
- imminent delivery
-
Fetal arrhythmias
- mostly benign
- if occasional its ok
- if consistent then concerned
-
baseline variablity
measure of fetal cardiac and neurological well-being to the push and pull of sympathetic and parasympathetic nervous system
baby has good response
-
short term baseline variability
difference between successive heart beats
-
long term baseline variability
large rhythmic fluctuations
-
Absent variability
amplitude undetectable
-
minimal variability
detectable but 5 BPM or less
-
Moderate variability (normal)
amplitude range of 6-25 bpm
-
Marked variability
amplitude range > 25 bpm
-
accelerations in fetal heart tones
- abrupt increase in baseline
- has a peak and returns to baseline
- episodic accels are REASSURING
- associated with fetal movement or any kind of stimulation
- indicates fetal well being
- associated with stimulation of SNS
-
epsiodic accels are
Reassuring
-
-
Early decels
- uniform
- mirrors contraction pattern
- due to head compression
- normal, no nursing action needed
-
late decels
- Nadir after peak of contraciton
- Ominous
-
Cause of late decels
placental insufficiency
-
Immediate nursing actions for late decels
- turn mom from side to side
- oxygen to mother
- stop oxytocin
- may give fluid bolus
- notify provider
- prep for C section
-
prolonged decels last
2-10 minutes
-
variable decel
- onset, depth duration varies with contractions
- severe if below 60 for >60 seconds
- Due to cord compression
- turn mom
- o2
- fluid bolus
-
Categories of FHT
- 1. Normal "Reasurring"
- 2. Indeterminate- iffy (not predictive of acid-base status of fetus)
- 3. Abnormal- nonreassuring (Predictive abormal acid-bae balance at time of delivery)
- requires prompt eval
-
VEAL CHOP
- V: variables C: cord compression
- E: earlies H: head compression
- A: accels O: okay
- L: late decels P: placental insufficency
-
scalp stimulation
press fetal scalp with fingers during vag exam to elicit accel
-
Acoustic stimulation:
- place sound device on maternal abdomen to elicit accel
- If accel: reactive
- Absence: nonpredictive, further evaluate
-
Indications for cord blood analysis
- significant abnormal FHR
- Meconium staining amniotic fluid
- Depression at birth
- only if APGAR >7 @ 5 minutes
- Can determine if fetal academia due to cord compression or placental insufficiency
- 8-10 inch sample
-
mother should go to hospital if
- Rupture of membranes
- decreased fetal movement
- regular, frequent contractions (q 5 min for first time moms, every 6-8 min for multi)
- any vaginal bleeding
-
positive relationship
coach, advocate, continuous support
-
Laten stage of labor interventions
- BP, HR, RR q1hr
- temp q 4 hr
- Palpate contractions q 1hr
- vag exam only when management changes
- FHT q30 min if normal (no decels)
- talk and teach
- encourage ambulation (if no bleeding, normal FHT, ROM if head is engaged)
- Clear liquid/ice chips
- Oral care if vomiting
-
Active stage of labor interventions
- palpate contractions q15-30 min
- watch for bloody show
- encourage frequent voiding
- FHT q30 min (15 if high risk)
- VS q1hr
- IVF
- Note ROM
- If FHT drop- do immediate vag exam
-
transition stage of labor interventions
- may see heavy bloody show
- palpate contractions q15 min
- sterile vag exam
- VS q30 min (15 if high risk)
- FHT q30 min
- At end of contractions, deep breath, blow out, relax
- Quite environment
- Mom has body diffusion
- Less aware of environment
- May not want to be touched
- May be unable to speak in sentences
- Feels increased rectal pressure and perineal burning
- HELP HER NOT TO PUSH
-
What happens if mom in complete stage of labor
- passage of gas/stool
- voice deepen
- moan-guttural
- change in vocalization
- discomfort-pain, sweaty, hot, tired
- reaction of pain: BP, HR up, pupils DILATE, muscle tension builds
- Avoid holding breath
- Frequent position changes q1hr
- Encourage ambulation
- Rocking, leaning, pillow under mid-back
- Avoid pressure behind knees and calves (DVT)
-
Comfort measures during complete stage of labor
- Change pads frequently
- wash perineum w/warm soap and water
- Fresh, smooth, dry linens
- Clean fresh gown
- Cool washcloths
- Empty bladder q1-2 hr
- vaseline for lips
- socks
- effleurage, back/neck rbs
- breath through nose and out mouth
- birthing ball
-
Birthing ball slow rock
widens pelvis, helps fetal decent
-
birthing ball hands on knees, leaning forward
helps fetus go from OP to OA
-
Anxiety not r/t pain interventions
- express confidence in her abilities
- assit with breathing
- demonstrate genuine concern
- praise efforts
-
anxiety in support person
- keep informed
- assure them of normal sounds/behaviors
- explain equipment and procedures
- praise efforts
-
Anxiety in women of rape
- assess every woman
- be alert for unexplained anxiety, unrelenting pain, intense fear during vag exam
-
Slow paced lamaze
- 1-1000, 2-1000, 3-1000...
- until contraction over
-
modified paced lamaze
- 1&2, 2&2, 3&2...
- Exhale on number, in on &
-
lamaze pattern paced
- in & out through mouth "hee-hoo"
- begin with 3:1, progresses to hee hoo
-
Breathing bradley (abdominal)
- deep and rhythmic
- slow
- quick: pant-pant-blow
- Count aloud to encourage slow breaths
- ID beginning, peak, and descent of contraction
-
2nd stage of labor interventions
- vag exam to determine onset
- assess fetal descent
- HR, BP q5 min
- FHT q5 min
- Utterances indicate change in coping
- DO NOT PUSH UNTIL dilated 10 cm and feels urge to push
-
Stirrups
- padded
- puts legs up at same time
- adjust for mothers legs
- avoid pressure points
-
recumbent
- most popular
- convienent
- easy to maintain sterile field
- easy for episiotomy
- decreased BP
- increased aspiration risk and perineum pressure
- interferes with contractions
-
squatting
- use of gravity
- increased pelvic outlet size
- difficult balancing
-
left lateral sims
- deceases frequency of contractions
- increases intesnsity
- more comfortable for mom
- less aspiration risk
- less risk for shoulder dystocia
- easier to deliver baby if OP
-
birthing chair
- vanished due o childbed fever
- becoming more popular
- stronger, more efficient contractions
- may diminish or eliminate sever back pain
- mom able to see birth
-
woman may be asked to pant or blow to prevent
too rapid of a descent
-
when shoulders appear, the BA grasps the newborn head and pulls
down gently to release the anterior shoulder
-
if a cord clamp is delayed, position the infant
below the level of the vagina
-
if there is only one artery in cord, think
GU abnormalities
-
when is cord clamp removed?
about 24 hrs if the cord is drying
-
stem cells are extracted when?
after cord is clamped but before placenta is expelled
-
Issues with stem cell storage
- mostly done by pro-profit agencies
- cost often prohibitive
- annual fee for storage
-
When drying infant, begin with ________ and immediately remove...
- head
- wet blankets/towels form bed
-
APGAR scores
- 7-10: Desirable
- 4-6: moderately depressed
- 0-3: severe depressed
- Only 5 minute is associated with long-term neuro outcome
- If less than 5 at 5 min, continue every 5 min till above 5
- DOES NOT GUIDE RESUSCITATION
- MOST IMPORTANT IS HR
-
Characteristics of infant abductor
- Female of childbearing age
- often overweight
- Usually compulsive
- relies on manipulation lying & deception
- Frequently indicates she has lost a baby or is incapable of having one
- Often married or cohabitating
- Lives in the community where the abduction takes place
- Visits nursery & maternity units, asks detailed questions about procedures & floor layout
- Plans the abductions but seizes any opportunity present
- Frequently impersonates a nurse or other health professional
- Becomes familiar with staff cares, work routines, victim’s parents
- Demonstrates a capability to provide “good” care to the baby
-
Newborn assessment (3rd stage)
- size and shape of head
- posture and movement
- skin
- resp effort
- abdomen
- heart
- cord genitals and anus
- extremities
-
attachment interventions (3rd stage)
- talk in high pitched voice
- place on moms abdomen
- first hour, infant is awake and alert-gazes at parents
- encourage breast feeding
- dim lights
- delay interventions, delay visitors
- avoid loud noises
- consult with mother about how much contact she wants
-
Signs of placental separation
- uterus rises upward as the placenta settles downward
- umbilical cord lenthens
- sudden trickle or spurt of blood
- uterus changes from discoid
- check for Ballooning which may indicate uterine relaxation and bleeding
-
placental expultion
- have mom bear down
- controlled cord traction (danges of uterine inversion, snapping of cord, hemorrhage)
- fundal pressure (uncomfortable for mother)
-
Medicines after placental expulsion
- pitocin IV or IM
- methergine IM (dont give preclamptics)
- hemabate: IM
- Cytotec: off label use
-
bleeding after birth
- check lochia q15min
- continuous observation if soaked in 15 min or blood pools
- should not exceed 1 pad/hr
- BP q5-15min
- VS q5-15min
-
blood returns to mothers circulation from the
uteroplacental shunt
-
continous trick of blood with firm, contracted uterus may mean
vag or cervical tear
-
Maternal danger to report after birth
- Tachycardia
- Hypotension
- Uterine atony
- Excessive bleeding
- fever >100
-
Visceral pain in 1st stage from
- Cervical changes
- distention of lower uterine
- uterine ischemia
- Impulses transmitted via T11 & T12 spinal nerve segment & accessory lower thoracic & upper lumbar Sympathetic nerves
-
somatic pain in 2nd stage
- intense, sharp, burning
- well localized
- results form stretching and distention of perineal tissues and pelvic floor as fetus moves through
- transmited via pudendal nerve through S2 and S4 spinal nerves and PNS
-
counterpressure
pressure of palm on lower back
-
imagery is only valuble if
practiced before birth
-
which prepared childbirth method relies on partner coaching?
bradley
-
kitzinger method of prepared childbirth
- sensory memory
- stanislavky relaxation
-
All systemic drugs for pain relief cross
the placenta
-
Criteria for pain meds
- Mother wants it
- Mother has stable VS
- FHR 120-160
- NST reactive
- Short/long term variability present
- No late decels
- no meconium staining
- established contractions
- cervix dilated to 4 cm (G1) or 3cm (G2)
- presenting part engaged
- progressive descent of presenting part
-
______ route not used because its slow and decreases blood flow to GI
oral
-
Systemic narcotic drugs
- Stadol/Nubain
- Rapid onset, peak 30-60 min
- SE: resp/cv depression, drowsiness, dizziness, blurred vision, N/V, diaphoresis, urinary urgency
- Antidote: Narcan
- ****3 hr lifespan, if given to and effects wear off while drug is still in system, baby will stop breathing, give another dose of Narcan
-
disadvantages of epidural
- MATERNAL HYPOTENSION (prevented with dextrose fluid bolus)
- Can take up to 30 min to work
- Lengthens 1st and 2nd stage of labor which increases stress to fetus
- increased c section risk
- puritus
- hyperthermia
-
major complication of spinal block
total spinal HA
HA related to CSF leak: do blood patch
-
Pundendal block
- for 2nd stage of labor, birth, episiotomy repair
- Works for delivery pain, not labor pain
- Injected below pudenal plexus transvaginal
- Disadvantes: doesnt relieve uterine pain, decrease urge to push, can cause ligament hematoma, perforated rectum
- Advantage: simple, safe, doesnt lower bp, more direct
-
-
-
preterm labor
labor at 20-37 wks
-
number one cause of neonatal mortality
preterm labor
2x more common in black women
-
most common lower genital tract infection in women of childbearing age
- BV
- roughtine treatment is not indicated, but surveillance is!!!
-
GBS
- 20-30% women colonized
- no assocation between preterm birth and vag colonization
- preterm women should be screened and treated if possible
-
UTI
- risk of 50% preterm birth if not treated
- Asymptomatic bacteriuria also increases risk
-
Fetal fibronectin "fFN"
- Vag washing or AF
- pos test can indicate SROM
- presence is abnormal after 20 weeks but returns near term
- neg results are highly predictive
- if neg, chance of delivery within 7 days is about 1%
-
Dont stop PTL if
- fetal demize
- severe PIH
- chorionamnioitis
- fetal lung maturity
- <24 weeks
- nonreactive NST
- Absent end-diastolic umbilical blood flow
- repetitive decels
- lethal fetal anomaly
- abruption
- severe IUGR
- nonreasurring GHT
- oligo
- pos CST
-
Sings of PTL
- pain
- menstrual like cramps
- vag bleeding
- bloody show
- pelvic pressure
- diarrhea
-
Definition of PTL
- uterine contractions every 5 min
- OR
- 8 contractions in 60 min
- AND
- Documented cervical change or cervical effacement of 80% or more
- OR
- cervical dilation greater than 1 cm
-
Progesterone for PTL
- Prevent recurrent preterm delivery due to SROM or SPTL
- begun 16-20 weeks, IM in hip every week until 37 weeks
-
Tocolytics
- delay birth by 24-48 hrs
- allows betamethasone to be given
-
beta mimetics (terbulatine, ritodrine) for preterm labor
- IV, IM, subq, or PO
- SE: decreased BP, increased HR, pulmonary edema
-
Mag sulfate
- Do not use with CA channel blockers
- Bolus 4-6g IV over 20 min
- Main 1-4 g/hr
- Titrate to Mg levels (5.5-7.5) and DTRs
- Maternal SE: flushing, HA, dizzy, nystagmus, nausea, dry mouth
- Fetal S: hypotonia, Resp. depression, decreased BG, decreased Ca
-
prostaglandin synthetase inhibitors
- indomethcin
- give with antacid or meals
- do not give if coagulation disorder or kidney disfunction
- can cause premature DA closure
-
if mom experiences PTL with activity
- empty bladder
- lie on side
- drink 3-4 cups of fluid
- soak in warm bath tub with uterus submerged
- rest for 30 minutes after symptoms have subsided
- call health care provider if symtpoms persist
-
Self managemnt of PTL
2-3 quarts of juice
-
PROM
rupture of water after 37 weeks but before labor onset( if labor has not occured within 12 hrs condisdered PROM)
-
Prolonged ROM
greater than 24 hrs
-
causes of prolonged ROM
- infection
- amnio
- previa/abruption
- hydraminos
- LEEP
- 2+ babies
- maternal genitalia anomalies
- fetal anomalies
- connective tissue disease (lupus)
-
Nitrazine test
- AF more alkaline than normal vag secretion
- Normal ph: 2.5-5.4
- AF pH: 7-7.5
- False positives: BV, semen, urine, blood, antiseptic soaps
-
treatment/management of PROM
- sterile vag exame
- if labor- digital exam, bear down (gush of fluid) slide shows ferning
-
couvelaire uterus
- blood infiltrates uterus
- Blue
-
Previa
DO NOT PERFORM VAG EXAM
-
Related factors for previa
- multiparity
- placenta accrete
- abnormal blood vessels
- prior C-section
- cocain use
- smoking
- recent abortion
- large placenta
-
idomethicin
decreases fetal urine output
-
oligohydraminos can cause
pulmonary hypoplasia (life threatening)
-
induction should never be done before
37 weeks
-
goal of oxytocin
3, 40-60 sec contractions in ten minutes with good relaxation between contractions
-
if hyperstimulation of uterus occurs due to oxytocin, administer
terbutaline
-
protracted labor
< 1 cm dilation/ hour
-
Arrested labor
no change in dilation for 2 hrs
-
precipitous birth
<3hr of labor before delivery
-
women at risk for forceps
- 1st preg
- >35 years
- <4 ' 11
- >41 wks
- Epidural
- Dystocia
- Large fetal head
-
leading cause of maternal death in us
AF embolism
-
AF embolism s&s
- SOB
- hypoxia
- cyanosis
- respiratory failure
- CV collapse
- Emergency-Code-CPR-C section w/cpr
-
most common cause of uterine rupture
previous c section
-
first sign of uterine rupture
- nonreassuring FHT
- bradycardia
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