What does progesterone do?
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maintains endometrium, decreases contractility of uterus, stimulates
maternal metabolism and development of breasts
What is some of the etiologies of hyperbilirubinemia?
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, -hemolytic disease (blood incompatibility)
-non-hemolytic disease (extra blood from other sources--hematoma)
-G6PD deficiency (genetic condition)
-decreased bilirubin conjugation
-impaired bilirubin excretion
s/s hyperbilirubinemia needing intervention
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-early jaundice
-excessive/rapid level increase in TSB
-TSB level not responding to phototherapy
-excessive weight loss
-pallor
-vomiting
-lethargy
-poor feeding
-apnea
-temp. instability
-tachypnea
When does pathological hyperbilirubinemia occur?
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before 24 hours
Week 13-16 fetal development
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o Fine hair develops on the head called lanugo
o Fetal skin is almost transparent
o Bones becomes harder
o Head still dominant
o Fetus makes active movement
o Sucking motions are made with mouth
o Amniotic fluid is swallowed
o Fingernails and toenails present
o Weight quadruples
o Fetal movement may be detected by childbearing position
What is the pelvic outlet?
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wider from front to back
What is the lochia called 1-3 days after birth?
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Rubra
What is idiopathic thrombocytopenia purpura?
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, Autoimmune disorder of increased platelet destruction caused by
autoantibodies, which can increase risk of hemorrhaging
What is the transition phase of labour?
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8-10cm
contractions @ peak intensity (60-90 secs) q1-2 mins
What are the resp. system adaptations?
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-diaphragm shifts up
-chest broadens
-50% increase in air volume per minute
-tidal volume increase by 30-40%
What does increment, acme, and decrement mean in contractions?
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increment: beginning
acme: peak:
decrement: end
Give this one a try later!
maintains endometrium, decreases contractility of uterus, stimulates
maternal metabolism and development of breasts
What is some of the etiologies of hyperbilirubinemia?
Give this one a try later!
, -hemolytic disease (blood incompatibility)
-non-hemolytic disease (extra blood from other sources--hematoma)
-G6PD deficiency (genetic condition)
-decreased bilirubin conjugation
-impaired bilirubin excretion
s/s hyperbilirubinemia needing intervention
Give this one a try later!
-early jaundice
-excessive/rapid level increase in TSB
-TSB level not responding to phototherapy
-excessive weight loss
-pallor
-vomiting
-lethargy
-poor feeding
-apnea
-temp. instability
-tachypnea
When does pathological hyperbilirubinemia occur?
Give this one a try later!
before 24 hours
Week 13-16 fetal development
,Give this one a try later!
o Fine hair develops on the head called lanugo
o Fetal skin is almost transparent
o Bones becomes harder
o Head still dominant
o Fetus makes active movement
o Sucking motions are made with mouth
o Amniotic fluid is swallowed
o Fingernails and toenails present
o Weight quadruples
o Fetal movement may be detected by childbearing position
What is the pelvic outlet?
Give this one a try later!
wider from front to back
What is the lochia called 1-3 days after birth?
Give this one a try later!
Rubra
What is idiopathic thrombocytopenia purpura?
Give this one a try later!
, Autoimmune disorder of increased platelet destruction caused by
autoantibodies, which can increase risk of hemorrhaging
What is the transition phase of labour?
Give this one a try later!
8-10cm
contractions @ peak intensity (60-90 secs) q1-2 mins
What are the resp. system adaptations?
Give this one a try later!
-diaphragm shifts up
-chest broadens
-50% increase in air volume per minute
-tidal volume increase by 30-40%
What does increment, acme, and decrement mean in contractions?
Give this one a try later!
increment: beginning
acme: peak:
decrement: end
