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Due date calculation
First day of last menstrual period + 7 days - 3 months + due date
how to calculate ideal weight gain in pregnancy
Ideal in all = gest wk - 9
Further assessment when more or less than 2 lbs of ideal gain
Fundus (when is palpable)
Top part of uterus
Not palpable until wk 12, then assess at 13
Viability dates
Start at 20-22 wks gestation
22: date of viability USUALLY
Using fundus on when to give priority to baby or mother
First or second trimester (fundus below umbilicus)
Mother
Third or when fundus above umbilicus
Baby
Positive signs of pregnancy
Fetal skeleton on X-ray
Fetal presence on U/S
FHR auscultation (8-12 wks)
Quickening: 16-20 wks
All urine and blood test are positive signs of pregnancy
Different correct answers for when FHR is heard
When should you do it by: 12 wks
When do you first: 8 wks
When is it most likely (or first) to hear: 10 wks
Different correct answers for when quickening is felt
Should by: 20
Most likely: 18
First: 16
Home pregnancy tests
Hormone levels can skew tests → probable
One other probable or presumptive
Chadwick and then Goodell then Hegar
Chadwick: cervical color change to cyanosis
Goodell: cervical softening
Hegar: uterine softening
Patient teaching in pregnancy (general)
Hemoglobin will fall (normal)
Should visit once a month until wk 28
Once Q 2 wks until 36 wks → then every week until 42 (c-section or other maneuvers)
Recurring visits reduces infant mortality
Hemoglobin levels in each trimester
Not perg: 12-16
1st tri: 11
2nd: 10.5
3rd: 10
First trimester issues
Morning sickness
Dry carbs for before you get out of bed
Urinary incontinence (also in 3rd)
Not 2nd tri bc it’s abd pregnancy and uterine in 1st and 3rd
Void Q2H
2nd and 3rd trimester problems and teaching
Difficulty breathing
Tripod pos
Back pain
Pelvic exercises
Fetal station
Relationship of presenting part to mom’s ischial spine
Narrowest part of the pelvis
Negative station means above tight squeeze (ischial spine)
Positive is below
Fetal lie
Spinal relations between mom and baby
Best: vertical
Bad: transverse (trouble)
Fetal presentation
Part of baby that enters canal first
Best and most common: ROA and LOA
Stage 1 Phase 1 of labor (measurements and other name)
Latent
Dilate 0-4 cm
Contractions
Freq q5-30 mins apart
Duration: 15-30s
Mild
Stage 1 Phase 2 of labor (measurements and other name)
Active
Dilate: 5-7 cm
Contraction frequency
q3-5 mins apart
Duration: 30-60s
Moderate
Stage 1 Phase 3 of labor
Transition
Dilate: 8-10 cm
Contraction
frequency: q2-3 mins apart
Duration 60-90s
Strong
Cut-off numbers in labor (serve as a basis for…)
Basis for uterine tetany, hyperstimulation, pitocin overload
Contractions no longer than 90s
Lasting < 2 mins apart
Terms of labor
Frequency: beginning of one contraction up to beginning of another
Duration: beginning and end of one contraction
Intensity: contraction strength
Palpate w/ one hand over fundus w/ pads of fingers
Stage 2 of labor (checklist)
Delivery of baby
Process
Deliver head out
Suction mouth THEN nose
Check nuchal cord (if wrapped around neck)
Deliver rest of baby
Must have ID band before leaving delivery
Stage 3 of labor
Delivery of Placenta
Uterine contractions: pushes placenta
Check vessels in cord (AVA: 2 arteries and 1 vein)
Stage 4 of Labor
Recovery
For 2 hrs right after placenta pushed
Uterine contractions: stop bleeding
4 things to do 4x an hour in the 4th stage
VS and S/S of shock
Fundus check
Check perineal pads
Roll her over (to check pads)
Fundus check in 4th stage of labor
Boggy: massage
Displaced: cath
Why roll over in 4th stage
Check bleeding underneath
Pad sometimes won’t catch blood underneath
Fundus assessment in postpartum
Ideally firm; if boggy → massage until firm
Lochia in postpartum
Vaginal drainage
Rubra: red
Serosa: pink
(Jessica) Alba: white
Usual amt: 4-6 pads
Checkin extremities in thrombophlebitis
Thrombophlebitis
Bilat calf circumference measurement
Painful back labor
Baby is in occi posterior = oh pain
1. Position: knee chest
2. Push
Low priority
Prolapsed cord
Emergency
When cord comes out first
1. Push head back up
2. Position knee chest
Intervention for other complications (when in doubt…)
LION
Lie left side
Increase IV
Oxygenate
Notify physician
PIT
If pitocin is running in a crisis; stop it before lying
Pain meds in labor
Do not give for a woman in labor if baby is likely to be born when med peaks
Good fetal tracings
High baseline variability
Document
Tracings that require LION
Low FHR (<110)
Low baseline variability (same FHR regardless of contraction)
Late deceleration (FHR slows near end of contraction)
Very bad fetal tracing
Variable Decels
Prolapsed cord
Push then position
OK fetal tracings
High FHR (>160)
Document and take mom’s temp
Nothing wrong w baby
VEAL CHOP
Variable
Cord compression
Early decels
Head compression
Acceleration
Ok
Late decels
Placental insufficiency
Fine vs dangerous: caput succedaneum vs cephalohematoma
Caput succedaneum
Crosses sutures
Caput symmetrical
Cephalohematoma
Terbutaline
Tocolytic: stops labor
Causes maternal tachycardia
Mag sulfate
Tocolytic: stops labor
↓ HR, BP, reflexes, RR, LOC
Parameters
12 resps/min (notify if lower)
+ 2 reflexes (slow mag if lower and admin if higher)
Oxytocics (what drugs)
Pitocin
Uterine hyperstimulation: contractions
Longer than 90s and closer than 2 mins
Methergine
↑ BP
Betamethasone
Fetal lung maturing med
Steroid
Given to mother
IM
Before baby is born
Survanta
Fetal lung maturing med
Surfactant
Given to baby
Transtracheal
After baby is born