Atlanta Fire Academy

Which of the following factors can have a negative effect on uterine blood flow? a. Hypertension b. Epidural c. Hemorrhage d. Diabetes e. All of the above - CORRECT ANSWER e. All of the above Stimulating the vagus nerve typically produces: a. A decrease in the heart rate b. An increase in the heart rate c. An increase in stroke volume d. No change - CORRECT ANSWER a. A decrease in the heart rate The vagus nerve begins maturation 26 to 28 weeks. Its dominance results in what effect to...

LATE DECELERATIONS ARE MEDIATED PRIMARILY BY - CORRECT ANSWER CHEMORECEPTORS BASELINE - CORRECT ANSWER FHR IN A 10 MIN SEGMENT TACHYCARDIA - CORRECT ANSWER FHR >160 BRADYCARDIA - CORRECT ANSWER FHR <110 VARIABILITY - CORRECT ANSWER VARIATIONS IN BASELINE ABSENT-0 MIN <=5 MOD 6-25 MARKED >25 NO DISTINCTION IS MADE BETWEEN SHORT TERM & LONG TERM VARIABILITY BECAUSE - CORRECT ANSWER THEY ARE VISUALIZED AS A UNIT ACCELERATION - CORRECT ANSWER

What entity standardized the term "Electronic Fetal Monitoring (EFM)" ? - CORRECT ANSWER Eunice Kennedy Shriver National Institute of Child Health & Human Development (NICHD) Primary reason for continuous EFM - CORRECT ANSWER Legal reasons. No real benefit of continuous EFM according to studies. Correlation found between continuous EFM and Deliveries. - CORRECT ANSWER continuous EFM found to have increase rates of assisted vaginal deliveries or cesarean deliveries. VBAC vs TOLAC - CORR...

Which of the following factors can have a negative effect on uterine blood flow? a. Hypertension b. Epidural c. Hemorrhage d. Diabetes e. All of the above - e. All of the above Stimulating the vagus nerve typically produces: a. A decrease in the heart rate b. An increase in the heart rate c. An increase in stroke volume d. No change - a. A decrease in the heart rate The vagus nerve begins maturation 26 to 28 weeks. Its dominance results in what effect to the FHR baseline? a. Increas...

Acceleration - ANSWER -Onset to peak <30 seconds - >15 bpm above baseline by >15 seconds but <2 minutes -(Before 32 weeks gestation: peak >10 bpm and lasting >10 seconds) Prolonged Acceleration - ANSWER >2 minutes but <10 minutes Early Deceleration - ANSWER -Gradual decrease and return of FHR associated with a contraction -Onset to nadir of >30 seconds -Nadir occurs at the same time as the peak of the contraction Late Deceleration - ANSWER -Gradual decrease and...

1. Which of the following factors can have a negative effect on uterine blood flow? a. Hypertension b. Epidural c. Hemorrhage d. Diabetes e. All of the above: e. All of the above 2. How does the fetus compensate for decreased maternal circulating volume? a. Increases cardiac output by increasing stroke volume. b. Increases cardiac output by increasing it's heart rate. c. Increases cardiac output by increasing fetal movement.: b. Increases cardiac output by increasing it's heart rate....

Ductus venosus connects ______ to ______? - ANSWER Umb. vein to IVC Foramen ovale connects _______to______? - ANSWER R. atrium to L. atrium Ductus arteriosus connects _______ to _______? - ANSWER Pulm. artery to aorta Normal rate - ANSWER 110 to 160 BPM Average baseline rate at 15wks gestation - ANSWER 160 BPM Average rate in fetus with heart block - ANSWER 60 BPM (intrinsic ventricular or nodal rate) Sympathetic effects - ANSWER Incr. HR, constricted peripheral and visceral blood vessel...

Causes of uteroplacental perfusion decrease: - CORRECT ANSWER • HTN • Pregnancy • DM • Hypotension • Excessive uterine contractions (hypertonus) • Decreased surface area, edema, degenerative calcifications, infarcts, infection FHR reflects fetal oxygenation from which extrinsic factors: - CORRECT ANSWER • Maternal oxygenation • Uterine blood flow • Placental change • Umbilical blood flow FHR reflects oxygenation from which intrinsic factors: - CORRECT ANSWER • Fe...

Carla Hernandez is a 32-year-old Hispanic female, G2P1 (L1), at 39 5/7 weeks of gestation. She was admitted to labor and delivery in active labor at 0600 hours today, accompanied by her husband Earl. To progress the delivery, artificial rupture of membranes was performed by the provider a few minutes ago. The provider has just left the room to make rounds. Suddenly, the fetal heart rate drops dramatically, and you discover that the umbilical cord is prolapsed. You are ready to handle this s...

Chapter 3 Genetics  Nurse role and relevance of genetics to childbearing families  Common genetic (inherited) conditions that you would counsel and screen patients either prior to pregnancy or at their first prenatal visit  Testing women of advanced maternal age (AMA) (who is considered AMA) and increased risk of chromosomal abnormalities  Teratogens and at what crucial time exposure will cause the most damage o Look at each and understand what risks/complications it may pose...