Pregnancy Complications Pt. 2

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106 Terms

1
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What pregnancy complication occurs when Glucose crosses placental barrier (facilitated diffusion) --> the higher the maternal glucose, the higher the fetal glucose?

gestational DM

2
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What are some RFs for gestational DM?

1.Age

2.Ethnicity

3.Previous GDM

4.Previous large for gestational age infant

5.Obesity

6.Strong FH DM

3
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What is the management for gestational DM?

•Home glucose monitoring

•MAINSTAY is diet

•Fasting glucose of < 95mg/DL

•1hr postprandial levels < 140mg/dL

•2hr postprandial < 120mg/dL

•Medications: combo of intermediate acting neutral protamine Hagedorn (NPH) & fast acting insulin (lispro)

4
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If a pt has a results of glucose intolerance test of >140-- what is next?

proceed to 3hr test

5
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If a pt has a results of glucose intolerance test of >190-- what is next?

dx of gestational DM

6
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What are the expectations for glucose intolerances test that is 3hrs?

•If 1 of the results is ↑ than normal, you'll likely need to test again in 4 wks.

•If ≄ 2 of the results are ↑ than normal, you'll be dx w/ GDM

•1hr < 180 : normal

•2hrs < 155 : normal

•3hrs < 140 : normal

7
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What occurs as Swelling/inflammation of the thyroid causing low or high levels of thyroid hormones?

postpartum thyroiditis

8
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What is the MC reason for hospitalization in the 1st half of pregnancy?

hyperemesis gravidarum

9
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What is the 1st line tx for N/V in pregnancy?

Vit. B6 +/- doxylamine (Diclegis)

10
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What is the tx for GERD in pregnancy?

•Typically resolves after birth

•Lying down w/in 3hrs of eating

•Avoid eating w/in 3hrs of bedtime

•Avoid tight fitting clothing

•Avoid acidic foods

•Wedge pillow

•Antacids OTC (avoid NaHCO3)

•H2RAs, PPIs

11
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What is the tx for PUD in pregnancy?

•Histamine antagonists are 1st line treatments

•Tx for H. Pylori (if present) should be delayed until after pregnancy/breastfeeding are completed

12
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What can occur in pregnancy with intense itching of palms and soles with NO rash?

intrahepatic choletasis

13
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What is the tx for intrahepatic cholestasis of pregnancy?

ursodeoxycholic acid (↓ plasma bile acids), antepartum fetal surveillance, delivery at 37wks

14
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What are the diagnostics for acute fatty liver?

•Difficult to dx from preeclampsia, Dx: liver bx

•**↑bilirubin, ↓fibrinogen & liver dysfunction less common in preeclampsia

15
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What is the tx for acute fatty liver?

•intensive supportive care & prompt delivery

16
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What is the common organism causing UTI's in pregnancy?

Ecoli

17
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If a pregnant pt is asymp with a UTI how are you treating them?

ampicillin, cephalexin or Macrobid (nitrofurantoin) x 3 days

18
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What type of HTN:

•present before pregnancy or before 20th week of gestation or that persists > than postpartum period (12 weeks after delivery)

chronic

19
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What type of HTN:

•develops for the 1st time > 20 weeks of gestation in the absence of proteinuria

gestational

20
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What type of HTN:

•development of hypertension with proteinuria > 20 weeks of gestation

preeclampsia

21
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What type of HTN:

•additional presence of convulsions in a women w/ preeclampsia that isn't explained by a neurologic disorder

eclampsia

22
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What type of HTN:

•presence of hemolysis, elevated liver enzymes, and low platelet count

HELLP syndrome

23
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What type of HTN:

•sudden constriction of a blood vessel

maternal vasospasm

24
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What are the 1st line agents for chronic HTN in pregnancy?

•Labetalol (combined α & β-blocker)

•CCB's - nifedipine or amlodipine

•Methyldopa has been widely used for decades, however not as effective.

•Diuretics can be cont'd if pt. already taking

25
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What will be absent in a dx of gestational HTN?

proteinuria

26
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What is preeclampsia?

1) Refers to new onset of HTN & proteinuria

OR

2) new onset of HTN + significant end organ dysfunction w/ or w/o proteinuria after 20wks gestation or postpartum

27
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What medication can be used to prevent eclamptic convulsions?

Magnesium Sulfate IV

28
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What antihypertensive medications can be used to tx eclampsia if systolic BP is >160?

•Hydralazine initially

•Labetalol

29
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What does HELLP syndrome stand for?

•Hemolysis

•Elevated Liver enzymes

•Low Platelet count

30
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What is the diagnostic criteria for HELLP?

LDH >=600

AST and LT >=2x upper limit

plt <100,000

31
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What is the tx for HELLP syndrome?

•Anti-hypertensive medication (IV labetalol)

•IV corticosteroids

•Delivery ASAP

32
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What is the first line therapy for asthma?

•Inhaled corticosteroid, budesonide

33
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What = Rh incompatibility

?

woman is Rh- & fetus Rh+

34
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What is the term for when bilirubin deposits on basal ganglia and can cause permanent neurologic symptoms/ death?

Kernicterus

35
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A diagnosis of hydrops fetalis needs at least two of what criteria?

1.Pericardial effusion

2.Pleural effusion

3.Ascites

4.Subcutaneous edema

36
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What medication stops the body from making Rh antibodies if it has not already made them, is given as an injection, and destroys Rh + cells in woman's body to prevent Rh +Abs from being made?

rhogam

37
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When is Rhogam administered?

•300 mcg IM x 1 at 28 wks gestation

•300 mcg IM x 1 within 72h of delivery

38
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How does a fetus with hemolytic disease present?

•Elevated bilirubin at birth --> Kernicterus

•Anemia Ć  Erythroblastosis (increased immature RBCs in circulation) --> high-output cardiac failure --> hydrops fetalis (fluid accumulation)

•Hepatosplenomegaly

39
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What is the management for a newborn with hemolytic disease?

•Transfusion of Rh-negative donor blood to the fetus

•UV light (phototherapy) used to correct hyperbilirubinemia

40
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What is the follow up for a newborn with hemolytic disease?

•Monitor infants Hgb 1-2x a wk until 3 months of life

41
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What is a Systemic autoimmune disorder characterized by venous or arterial thrombosis &/or an adverse pregnancy outcome in the presence of persistent laboratory evidence of antiphospholipid antibodies (aPL)?

antiphospholipid syndrome (APS)

42
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What are the two ALP detection tests?

•lupus anticoagulant (LA), anticardiolipin antibodies (aCL)

43
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What is the tx for antiphospholipid syndrome? (APS)

81mg Aspirin or unfractionated Heparin when pregnancy begins

44
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What is an Autoimmune condition in which anti-platelet autoantibodies interfere w/ platelet production & cause destruction of circulating platelets?

idiopathic/immune thombocyptopenia

45
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What presents with pain, tenderness, induration, & erythema along the course of a superficial vein? And how are you treating it?

superficial thrombophlebitis

•Tx: Can be self limiting, compression stockings, warm compress

46
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What is one of the leading causes of maternal mortality and occurs with venous stasis, endothelial injury, and hypercoagulability?

DVT

47
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What is the tx for DVT?

heparin

48
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What can present with SOB/CP and how are you treating it?

PE

•Tx: LMWH, oral anticoags not safe, may perform IVC filter

49
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What does TORCH stand for?

toxoplasmosis

zika, syphillis, varicella

rubella

cytomegalo

herpes

50
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What infection can occur from cleaning a liter box and presents with fever, chills, LAD?

toxoplasmosis

51
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What are these fetal outcomes associated with ?

•Intracranial calcifications, hydrocephalus, IUGR, ascites, fetal demise, severe mental retardation

•blindness

toxoplasmosis

52
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What are the diagnostic tests for toxoplasmosis?

•Fetal US for prognostic info

•Serologic testing IgM & IgG

•Amniocentesis 18wks w/ PCR of amniotic fluid confirms

53
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What is the tx for toxoplasmsosis?

•Spiramycin*

•Wash/handle/cook food thoroughly

54
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What is an RNA virus that is typically mild/self limiting and can have the fetus present with a blueberry muffin rash?

rubella (german measles)

55
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What are these fetal outcomes associated with ?

•Deafness, cataracts, Cardiac malformations (PDA)

ā€¢ā€œblueberry Muffinā€ lesions

•IUGR/hepatosplenomegaly

rubella

56
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What is the diagnostic test for rubella?

PCR

57
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What is the tx for rubella?

vaccination, APAP

58
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What is a DNA herpes virus that is MC congenital and transferred via daycares?

CMV

59
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What are these fetal outcomes associated with ?

•Cerebral palsy

•Vision impairment

•Seizures

•Intellectual disability

•Leading cause of nonhereditary sensorineural hearing loss

CMV

60
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What are the diagnostics for cytomegalo?

•Serology of CMV specific IgG

•Amniocentesis to perform PCR of fluid**

•US markers and monitoring

61
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What is the tx for CMV?

supporative

62
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What is a double stranded DNA virus that can present with tender vesicles w/ ulceration followed by crusting?

HSV

63
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What are these fetal outcomes associated with ?

•Most appear normal at birth

•Localized to skin/eyes & mouth

•Localized CNS

•Disseminated disease involving organs

HSV

64
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What are the diagnostics for HSV?

•Cell culture confirms

•PCR more sensitive

•Serologic testing

•Vertical transmission during birth

65
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What is the tx for HSV?

•no lesions present during labor - vaginal can be safe

•Active - C-section

•Antiviral suppressive tx leading up to delivery for those with hx

66
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What is a spirochete (treponella pallidum) caused infection that is transferred via vertical transmission and the mom will present with a macular lesion?

syphillis

67
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What are these fetal outcomes associated with ?

•Stillbirth

•Hydrops fetalis

•Prematurity

•Spontaneous abortion

•Jaundice

•LAD/HSM

syphillis

68
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What are the diagnostic tests for sphyillis?

•Routine screening on all women at 1st visit

•High risk recheck 28-32wks

•DX serologic testing

•VDRL, RPR test

69
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What virus is an arthropod borne falvivirus transmitted by mosquitos that can have a mother present with a maculopapular rash, arthralgia, conjunctivitis, and fever?

zika

70
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What are these fetal outcomes associated with ?

•Severe anomalies

•Microcephaly

•Facial disproportion

•Seizures

•Hypertonia

•Sensorineural hearing loss

Zika

71
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What is the diagnostic tool for zika?

US

72
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What are these fetal outcomes associated with ?

•Cutaneous scars

•Cataracts

•Hypoplastic limbs

•Cortical atrophy

•Nystagmus

VZV

73
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What is the tx for zika virus?

rest and symp. tx

74
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What causes vesicular lesions along a dermatome to form?

VZV

75
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What is the tx for syphillis?

PCN G

76
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What is the dx for VZV?

clinical

PCR

77
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What is the tx for VZV?

PO Acyclovir

78
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When is strep B screening done?

36-37wks

79
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What is the tx/prophylaxis for group B strep?

Abx prophylaxis in labor/rupture of membranes

•PCN, Ampicillin or cefazolin.

•Allergy: Clindamycin

80
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What sti can be acquired during delivery and the mom can have symptoms of cervicitis, urethritis, PID, and discharge?

gonorrhea

81
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What are these fetal outcomes associated with?

•Ophthalmia (newborn purulent conjunctivitis) – can cause blindness

•IUGR, PROM

gonorrhea

82
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What are these fetal outcomes associated with?

•Purulent conjunctivitis (not the same as gonorrhea)

•Pneumonia

chlamydia

83
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What is the MC sti that is often associated with postpartum endometritis and infertility?

chlamydia

84
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What are these fetal outcomes associated with?

•laryngeal papillomatosis

HPV

85
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What virus is an STI or can be obtained thru IV drug use, doesnt affect pregnancy, and has perinatal transmission?

HIV

86
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What can be diagnosed via an abnormal pap during pregnancy and can present with genital warts?

HPV

87
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What is the tx for gonorrhea?

•Ceftriaxone + azithromycin

•Azithro > doxy

88
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What is the tx for chlamydia?

•Azithromycin* or amoxicillin

89
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What is the tx for HIV?

•Anti-viral

•Delivery precautions - planned c-section

•Avoid breast feeding

90
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What is the tx for HPV?

•CIN 1: defer tx until PP

•CIN 2-3: may tx

•Warts: TCA or cryo

91
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What is the MCC of jaundice in pregnancy?

acute viral hep

92
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If a mother is Hep B surface antigen + or detectable serum---- what should the baby receive at birth?

1st dose of hep B vaccine at birth

93
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What is the HBV transmission to a fetus?

vertical transmission

94
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Infants who received hepatitis B immune globulin (HBIG) & the 1st dose of hepatitis B vaccine at birth ____ be breastfed

can

95
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Can a HCV + mother breast feed?

yes- as long as no open cuts or sores

96
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What can occur with an increase in gallstones and RUQ pain?

cholecystitis

97
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What are some causes of pancreatitis?

•Gallstones

•ETOH

•Triglycerides

•Acute fatty liver

98
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What are the causes of bowel obstruction?

•Adhesions

•Hernias

99
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What are the 2 leading causes of trauma that can lead to abruption, rupture, or hemorrhage?

1.MVA

2.Violence (partner)

100
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What can present with severe pain, vomiting, and peritonitis? What is the tx?

adnexal torsion

surgery in 2nd trimester (laproscopy)