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sterile vaginal exam (SVE)
exam performed to determine baseline and establish true labor/ cervical change, not performed on preterm babies, recorded as 3 different numbers
dilation of cervix
what does the 1st number on an SVE indicate?
effacement
what does the 2nd number on an SVE indicate?
station
what does the 3rd number on an SVE indicate?
occur regularly and become stronger, longer, and closer
more intense with walking
felt in lower back and radiate to lower abdomen
continue despite comfort measures
4 components of true labor contractions
1st stage of labor
the longest stage of labor, lasts from start of regular uterine contractions to full dilation of cervix, has latent (1-4cm) and active phase (4-8cm)
active phase
part of 1st labor stage where dilation and descent occur faster, lasts 3-6 hours
Leopold maneuvers
abdominal palpation to determine fetal positioning
initial dose of 5 million U IVPB then 2.5 million U q4h until baby is born
what is the dosing regimen of penicillin G for GBS positive pts?
q15min during labor, q5min when pushing
how often should VS be taken during labor and pushing for low-risk clients?
2nd stage of labor
stage of labor that begins with full dilation of cervix (10cm) and ends with baby being born, the “pushing” stage, can last 20 min to 2 hr
Ferguson reflex
the urge to bear down due to oxytocin release from pressure on cervix
open glottis pushing
type of pushing where patient does NOT hold their breath while pushing, is found to be the best method
crowning
when you see most of the fetal head coming out
Ritgen maneuver
applying upward pressure from coccyx region to help reduce risk of perineal tears
1st degree laceration
perineal laceration that extends through skin and vaginal mucous membrane but not underlying fascia and muscle
2nd degree laceration
perineal laceration that extends through fascia and muscles of perineal body bit not anal sphincter
3rd degree laceration
perineal laceration that involves external anal sphincter
4th degree laceration
perineal laceration that extends completely through rectal mucosa, disrupting external and internal anal sphincters
3rd stage of labor
stage of labor where placenta is delivered, usually expelled within 10-15 minutes, problematic if >30min
signs of placental separation
sudden gush of dark blood, apparent lengthening of cord, uterus has globular shape, rise of fundus, vaginal fullness
bolus of pitocin to prevent hemorrhage
what is given after placenta is delivered and why?
4th stage of labor
recovery period, lasts until patient is stable in immediate postpartum period