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presumptive signs of pregnancy
-tired
-sore
-no cycle
-frequent urination
fetal movements (quickening)
-nausea and vomiting
-breast tenderness
probable signs of pregnancy
-braxton hicks contractions
-positive pregnancy test
-abdominal enlargement
-ballottement: floating ballon
-goodell sign: cervix is softer
-chadwick sign: bluish color of cervix
-hegar sign: softening of the lower uterine segment
positive signs of pregnancy
-ultrasound verification of embryo or fetus 4 to 6 weeks
-fetal movement felt by experienced clinician 20 weeks
-auscultation of fetal heart tones via doppler 10-12 weeks
when is the best time to take a pregnancy test
-the morning
changes in uterus
-increase in weight size ect.
-positive hegar sign
-the fondus will be at the umbilicus (belly button)
-ascent into abdomen after first 3 months
changes in cervix
-softening
-mucus plug formation
-increase vascularization (chadwick sign)
-ripening about 4 weeks after birth
changes in vagina
-secretions more acidic, white and thick, leukorrhea
-lengthening of vaginal vault
-increase in vascularity with thickening
change in ovaries
-enlargement until the 12th to 14th week gestation
-cessation of ovulation
changes in breasts
-increase nipple size
-production of colostrum: yellowish- fluid
chnages in GI
-gums may bleed more
-increase salvation (Ptyalism)
-constipation
-heartburn: slow gastric emptying
-prolonges gallbladder emptying
-nausea and vomiting
-dental problems: gingivitis
changes in cardiac
-increase in blood volume
-increase in cardiac output
-slight decline in blood pressure until midpregnancy
-increase in number of RBC:can lead to anemia
-increase in iron demands
respiratory changes
-more diaphragmatic than abdominal breathing
-increase oxygen consumption
-congestion is common
renal/urinary changes
-dilation of renal pelvis, increase in curvature of ureters
-increase in length and weight of kidneys
-increase in glomerular filtration rate… increase flow in urine and volume
-increase in kidney activity with woman lying down
musculoskeletal changes
-softening and stretching of ligaments
-increased sway back and upper spine extension
-forward shifting of center of gravity
-increase in lumbosacral curve (lordosis)
-waddle gait
integumentary changes
-hyperpigmentation (facial melasma)
-linea nigra (line on the belly)
-striae gravidarum (stretch marks)
-varicosities
-vascular spiders
-palmar erythema (red palms)
endocrine changes
-pancreas: insulin resistance du to hPl and other hormones in second half of pregnancy
-adrenal glands: increase in cortisol and aldosterone secretions
-prostaglandin secretion
-placental secretions: hCG, hPl, relaxin, progesterone, estrogen
immune system changes
-enhancement of inflammatroy response
-increased risk of developing infections
-influences the course of automimmune diseases
-chronic diseases such as diabetes may worsen
-asthma may improve: then later in pregnancy may go back to normal ti to decrease in relaxin
changes in nutrition
-normally the lower BMI the more you will gain in pregnancy
-increase fruits and vegetables
-high fiber
-2 servings of fish weekly
-limit caffeine intake
-reduce fat and dairy products
-choose whole grains
reducing nausea and vomiting
-small frequent meals
-reduce fried, greasy, and spicy foods
-eat bland foods like crackers and toast
-sit up on side of bed before standing
-avoid laying down right after you eat
-eat ice chips
AVOID: food
-high mercury fish
^shark, swordfish, mackerel, ahi tuna, orange roughy and tilefish
-mercury exposure is liked to pregnancy complications and fetal developmental problems
listeriosis
-primarily affects pregnant women, newborns, older adults, and people with weakened immune system
-symptoms: nausea, diarrhea, muscle weakness, fever, chills, headache
-treatment: antibiotics
listeriosis patient education
-avoid uncooked hotdogs and deli meats unless heated to steaming hot
-avoid unpasteurized milk
-avoid soft cheese like brie, feta, and blue-veined cheeses
-avoid salads made in deli store that are mayonnaise based such as ham salad, chicken salad, egg salad, tuna salad
expected weight gain based on BMI
-underweight: gain 28-40 lbs
-normal weight: 25-35 lbs
-overweight: 15-25 lbs
-obese: 11-20lbs
pica
-chalk
-laundry detergent
-clay
-ice
-soil/dirt
-charcoal
-mothballs
-baking soda
-burnt matches/ashes
-cornstarch
pica concern
soil: iron deficiency
clay: constipation, parasitic infection
ice: iron deficiency, tooth fractures
laundry starch: iron deficiency, impaired fetal development
gastrointestinal upset: heartburn, diarrhea, vomiting, blockages,ulcers
maternal emotions: ambivalence
-proud, excited, fearful, anxious
maternal emotions: introversion
-focusing on self
maternal emotions: acceptance
-reality of being pregnant sinks in
maternal emotions: mood swings
-rollercoaster emotions, fluctuates quickly happy/ sad/ angry
maternal emotions: changes in body image
-varies from person to person
pregnant women and sx
-first and 3rd trimester don’t really want to
-may be more sexual in the second trimester
-let them know the different positions they can be in (not on back)
couvade syndrome
-partners may have physical changes
-if water break, pre tern birth
^don’t have sex
^can lead to infection to mother and baby
pregnancy and siblings
toddlers: may regress back to wanting a bottle or pacifier
school age child: may want details of pregnancy- how they baby got there, how will it get out… may ignore baby once born
teenagers: may be accepting it grossed out
*include siblings in preparation for the baby
what are the risk factors for adverse pregnancy outcomes
-isotretinoins (accutane)
-alcohol/ drugs misuse
-medications
-diabetes. HTN, seizures
-folic acid deficiency
-HIV/AIDS
-rubella
-STIs
-obesity
-smoking
what is the greatest environmental sensitivity
-17 to 56 days after conception
laboratory tests
-urinalysis
-complete blood count
-blood typing
-rh factor
-rebella titer
-hepatitis B surface antigen
-HIV, VDRL, and RPR testing
-cervical smears
-ultrasound
nagele’s rule
-calculating estimated or expected date of birth based on a 28 day cycle
-date of last menstrual period (LMP)
use first day of LMP (11/21/21)
subtract 3 months (8/21/21)
add 7 days (8/28/21)
add 1 year (8/28/22) EDB
gravida
-number of pregnancies
para
-number of pregnancies past 20 weeks
term
-number of delivered pregnancies at 38 weeks or greater
preterm
-number of pregnancies delivered between 20 weeks to 37.6 weeks
abortions
-number of pregnancies ending before 20 weeks or viability
*abortions can be elective or spontaneous
living
-number of current living children
gravida: obstetric history
gravida: pregnant women
-gravida 1 (primigravida): first pregnancy
-gravida 2: second pregnancy
-multigravida: third or more pregnancy
-nulligravida: never been pregnant
para: obstetric histroy
para: a women who has produced one or more viable offspring carrying a pregnancy 20 weeks or more
primipara: one pregnancy of at least 20 weeks (“primip”)
multipara: two or more orgnancies resulting in biable offspring (“multip”)
nullipara: no viable offspring, para 0
follow up visits prenatal schedule
-every 4 weeks: up to 28 weeks
-every 2 weeks from 29 to 36 weeks
-every week from 37 weeks to birth
what is a normal fetal heart rate
110-160
danger signs of pregnancy: 1st trimester
-spotting or bleeding, painful urination, fever, low abd pain with shoulder pain
danger signs of pregnancy: 2nd trimester
-regular contractions, pain in calf, gush or leaking of fluid, no fetal movement
danger signs of pregnancy 3rd trimester
-sudden weight gain, facial edema, severe upper abd pain, headache with visual changes, decrease in fetal movement
assessment of fetal well-being
-alpha fetoprotein (AFP) analysis
^positive suggests neural tube defect or spina bifida 16-18 weeks
-marker screening tests: multiple, triple, quad occurs at 15-22 weeks
-nuchal translucency screening: 11-14 weeks
-amniocentesis 15-18 weeks
-chorionic villus sampling 10-13 weeks
-doppler flow studies:assesses blood flow umbilical veins/arteries
-ultrasonography: HR, growth, movement
assessment of fetal well-being (additional tests)
-percutaneous umbilical blood sampling (PUBS)
-nonstress test (NST): FHT and uterine activity
-contraction stress test (CST): FHT with contractions by giving pitocin
biophysical profile (BPP)
-combination of ultrasound and NST
-BPP score of 0-10 given for
fetal tone
fetal movement
breathing movement
amniotic fluid level
NST (reactive or non-reactive)
first trimester discomforts 0-12 weeks
-urinary frequency or incontinence
-fatigue
-nausea and vomiting
-breast tenderness
-constipation
-nasal stuffiness, bleeding gums, epistaxis
-cravings
-leukorrhea
second trimester discomfort 13-27 weeks
-backache
-varicosities of the vulva and legs
-hemorrhoids
-flatulence
-bloating
third trimester discomfort 28-40 weeks
-return of first-trimester discomforts
-shortness of breath and dyspnea
-heartburn and indigestion
-edema
-braxton hicks contractions
nursing management to promote self-care
-perineal care: increase in leukorrhea (clear discharge)
-dental care:increase risk of gingivitis and periodontal disease
breast care: larger supportive bra, avoid soap on nipples
clothing: nonrestrictive
shoes:comfortable
exercise: moderate
^if athletic may continue normal activities
-avoidance of saunas and hot tubs: bacteria, fetal tachycardia
-avoid traveling overseas 3rd trimester
preparations for labor, birth and parenthood
-breathing exercises classes: focus on breathing and relaxation techniques (lamaze, dick-read, bradley)
breastfeeding advantages
-convenient & no cost
-increasing bonding
-suppresses ovulation
-reduces risk of breast and ovarian cancer
-uses extra calories an promotes weight loss
-prevent infection to the baby
-food allergies are less likely to develop
-reduce ear and respiratory infections in babies
breastfeeding disadvantages
-sore nipples
-mastitis (inflammation of the breast tissue)
-engorgement
-inverted nipples
-decreased libido in some women
-food/drug/alcohol limitations
-unless you pump no one can help with feeding
-returning to work and pumping
-feed every 2-3 hours
bottle feeding advantages
-can prepare several bottles at a time
-can be prepared up to 24 hours in advance
-other care givers can assist with feeding
-different formula choices if allergies or discomforts arise
-feed every 3-4 hours
bottle feeding disadvantages
-cost
-have to mix properly
-needs to be room temperature at least
-not recommended to warm in microwave
-do not prop the bottle as it could cause chocking
-baby may have increased risk of ear and respiratory infections, reflux, diarrhea, and atopic dermatitis