Placental abrupt - Study guides, Class notes & Summaries

What are some important factors (risks) to consider when evaluating a fetal heart rate strip? - --*PNLs* (abnormal?) --weight gain/loss --Maternal age --*Gestational age* --*MATERNAL vital signs* --*Membrane status* --*Cervical exam* What are the easiest ways for assessment of maternal oxygenation status? - *Pulse Ox* (& other vital signs, RR) *Blood gas* (if indicated, asthma exacerbation) *Lung soungs* (pneumonia, pulmonary edema?) What effect can *HTN/Preeclampsia* have on the Pla...

Student Case study placental abruption. Step #1: THINK Like a Nurse by Recognizing RELEVANCE and PRIORITIES Michelle Moore 38yr old Four Principles of Clinical Reasoning: 1. Identify and interpret RELEVANT clinical data. 2. TREND relevant clinical data to determine current status (stable vs. unstable). 3. Grasp the “essence” of the current clinical situation. 4. Determine nursing PRIORITY and plan of care. History of Present Problem: Michelle Moore is a 38-year-old who is ...

Latent Phase of Labor - Answer Onset of labor until cervical dilation reaches 4-6 m Long arc rotation - Answer Most commonly performed by babies beginning labor in LOP presentation FHR Variability: controlling system - Answer Parasympathetic/sympathetic nervous system Pudendal Anesthesia Administration - Answer Ideal timing to administer in multip women is at 8-9cm, just before complete dilation, to cover birth and repair Sudden fetal bradycardia in 2nd stage - Answer commonly caused...

AWHONN Intermediate Fetal Monitoring Exam Questions with 100% Verified Answers AWHONN Intermediate Fetal Monitoring Exam Questions with 100% Verified Answers A characteristic of variable decelerations is: - Answer The onset of the deceleration is abrupt An increase in the fetal heart rate immediately preceding a variable deceleration is caused by: - Answer Occlusion of the umbilical vein During a contraction, the tocodynamometer detects: - Answer Pressure created ...

CCPR - OB Exam 1 1. A gravida 2, para 1 in active labor just reported spontaneous rupture of membranes. Ten minutes later, she suddenly complains of severe shortness of breath and lightheadedness. The nurse should suspect a. anaphylactoid syndrome b. extreme anxiety c. hyperventilation - anaphylactoid syndrome 2. Betamethasone given to the mother can transiently affect the fetal heart rate by a. decreasing the variability b. increasing the variability c. lowering the baseline - dec...

maternal insulin correct answers does not cross the placenta baby creates its own insulin resistance in late pregnancy makes what for the baby? correct answers more glucose available what are the effects of pregnancy on the metabolism in weeks 1-20 correct answers increased lvl of estrogen and progesterone stimulate increased insulin production by the maternal pancrease - increased tissue response to insulin - greater demand and utilization of glucose during 1st trimester by mom and fet...

IBCLC 2024 EXAM QUESTIONS WITH COMPLETE SOLUTIONS When is the onset of copious milk production - Answer-Lactogenesis 2 When does lactogenesis 2 happen - Answer-Between 30-72 hours after the placenta is delivered When do women typically begin feeling breast fullness - Answer-50-72 hours (2-3 days after birth ) Lactogenesis 2 is under what control - Answer-Autocrine or local control was on endocrine control previously Placental expulsion after delivery precipitates an abrupt decline...

HESI MILESTONE #2 VERSION A AND B LATEST 2023- 2024 QUESTIONS AND CORRECT ANSWERS (VERIFIED ANSWERS)|AGRADE VERSION A What teaching should a nurse conduct to a mother who was just diagnosed w Engorgement? - ANSWER- sandwich technique :grasp her breast by making a "C" with her thumb and index finger. The thumb stabilizes the top of the breast while the remaining four fingers support her breast from below. Massage or pumping the breast may soften and extend the nipple for easier infa...

HESI Milestone 2 Exam Questions and Answers 100% Verified & Updated What's the Broca's Area control? -Answer-Speech located in a convolution adjoining the middle cerebral artery. for control of the combinations of muscular movements needed to speak each word. What are the Chemo Side Effects? -Answer-Nausea Vomiting Myelosuppression SIADH Cardiac Toxicity sterility. Chemotherapy-induced neurotoxicity Chemo Brain Fatigue What is Expressive Aphasia? -Answer-Inability to express ones...

What differentiates SGAs from FGAs? - SGAs have: D2 and 5HT2A receptor antagonism + Antidepressant action, treat pos and neg schizo sx, metabolic SE, D2D interactions, approved for schizophrenia, mania, and acute mania FGAs have positive symptom antipsychotic actions - EPS, hyperprolactinemia Mostly D2 receptor antagonism Which SGA has lowest EPS SE, but is associated with substantial risk of agranuloycytosis? - Clozapine The lower D2 receptor action is probably why clozapine does not c...