-
Delivery addmission and stay
48 hrs for vaginal
96 hrs for c/s
clock starts at delivery or admission
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# of live births in 1 year/1000 people
Birth Rate
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# of deaths of infants >28 days age/1000 live births
Neonatal Mortality rate
-
# of deaths of infants under 1 yr/1000 live births
Infant mortality rate
-
# of maternal deaths/100000 live births. includes 42 days post
Maternal mortality rate
-
# of births/1000 woman ages 15-44
done yearly
fertility rate
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acts of omission and commission
Negligence
-
the negligent behavior of a professional
malpractice
-
divorced family; child is a member of both the maternal and paternal nuclear households
binuclear family
-
up to date systematic reviews and dissemination of reviews of randomized controlled trials of health care
cochrane pregnancy and childbirth database
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range of clinical services provided for an indivdual or group that relects care given during a single hospitalization
continuum of care
-
awareness, acceptance and knowledge of cultural differences and adaptation of services to acknowledge and support the culture of the patient
cultural competence
-
setting in which one considers the individuals and the family's beliefs and practices
cultural context
-
knowlege that includes beliefs and values about each facet of life and is passed from generation to the next
cultural knowledge
-
learning about and applying the standards of another person's cuture to activities within a particular culture
cultural relativism
-
belief in the rightness of one's culture's way of doing things
ethnocentrism
-
practice based on knowledge that has been gained through research and trials
evidenced based practice
-
family that includes the nuclear family and other people related by blood
extended family
-
pictorial representation of family relationships and health history
genogram
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complementary and alternative therapies in comination with conventional wester modalities of treatment
integrative health care
-
Baby born weighing less than 2500 g
LBW infants
-
consists of parents and their dependent children
nuclear family
-
born before 37 weeks of gestation
preterm infants
-
includes stepparents and stepchildren
reconstituted family
-
level of practice that a reasonable nurse would provide
standard of care
-
use of communication technologies to provide health care and support when patient is seperated from health care team
telehealth
-
using one's senses while traveling through a community to obtain info about sociocultural characteristics and the environment, housing, transportation, and local community agencies
walking survey
-
consists of an outer layer (trophoblast) and a hollow sphere of cells enclosing a cavity.
after the morula stage
blastocyst
-
vascular protrusions on the chorionic surface that project into the blood sinuses of the uterus and help form the placenta
chorionic villi
-
formation of the one celled zygote
conception
-
maternal aspect of the placenta made up of uterine blood vessels, endometrial stroma, and glands that shed in lochial discharge after birth
decidua basilis
-
conceptus from day 15 of development until approximately the 8th week after conception
embryo
-
amnion chorion surrounding the fetus
fetal membranes
-
9th week after conception until birth
fetus
-
mature male or female germ cell; sperm or ovum
gamete
-
fine hair from 12 weeks and cover body by 20 weeks
lanugo
-
process by which germ cells divide and decrese their chromosomal numbers by one half
meiosis
-
process of somatic cell division in which a single cell divides, but both of the new cells have the same number of chromosomes as the first
mitosis
-
chromosomal aberration characterized by the absence of one chromosome from the normal diploid complement.
monosomy
-
developmental stage of the fertilized ovum characterized by a solid mass of cells (16)
morula
-
condition in which some somatic cells are normal, whereas others show chromosomal aberrations
mosaicism
-
white, cheesy, material that protects the skin of the fetus
vernix caseosa
-
cell formed by the union of two reproductive cells or gametes
zygote
-
uterus is known as this after implantation
decidua
-
pre embryonic stage
weeks 1-2
-
embryonic stage
weeks 3-8
most critical time of development
-
fetus
weeks 9 to term
HUGE growth burst
-
Amniotic fluid amounts
800-1200 ml normal
oligohydramnios- <300 ml renal abnormalities
hydramnios- >2000 ml GI or other malfunctions
-
Umbilical cord
developed by 5th week
- 2 arteries- CO2 away
- 1 vein- deliver O2
-
Wharton Jelly
prevents compression of blood vessels and ensures continued nourishment of the baby
-
maternal placental embryonic circulation
by day 17
-
week placenta is in placenta
12th week
-
Dizygotic twins
fraternal
two ova, two zygotes, 2 amnions, 2 chorions, 2 placentas
2 eggs dropped
-
monozygotic twins
identical
one ovum, one sperm.
SAME SEX ONLY.
split at 4-8 days
share placenta, amniotic fluid
-
heart develops and begins to beat
4 weeks
-
eyeys, ears, nose mouth recognizable
8 weeks
-
sex recognizable
12 weeks
-
mother can feel baby move
16 weeks
quickening
-
vernix caseosa and lanugo appears
20 weeks
-
-
nails appear, eyelids reopen
28 weeks
-
subq fat forms, L/S ratio 1.2:1
30-31 weeks
-
-
testes in scrotum; labia majora well developed
40 weeks
-
swelling of tissue over the presenting part of the fetal head caused by pressure during labor
caput succedaneum
-
swelling of the infants head limited by the margins of the cranial bone
cephalhematoma
-
response to a constant or repetitve stimulus is decreased
habituation
-
first stool from during fetal life
meconium
-
small, white sebaceous glands on head of neonate
milia
-
bluish gray or dark nonelevated pigmented areas usually lower back and butt that are present at birth in some infants, usually fade
mongolian spots
-
necessary for normal respiratory function that prevents alveolar collapse (atelactasis)
surfactant
-
pretective gray-white fatty substance of cheesy consistency covering the fetal skin
vernix caseosa
-
30 minutes after birth, higher HR, resp, crying, maybe pass meconium
first period of reactivity
-
sleeping a lot, not alert, poor reflexes. slumber stage. 2-4 hours after birth
decreased responsiveness
-
between 2-8 hrs after birth, increased alertness, HR, Resp
second period of reactivity
-
when to be concerned with a newborn regarding respirations
apnea over 20 seconds
-
normal resp rate for newborn
30 - 60 breaths/minute
-
opening between atria that closes immediately after birth
foramen ovale
-
opening between pulmonary artery and aorta, closes within 24 hours
ductus arteriosus
-
shunts arterial blood into inferior vena cava
ductus venosus
-
average HR
120-140 beats/minute
-
range of HR in a term newborn
85 bpm to 170 bpm
-
WBC in a newborn
initially high, then go even higher (due to exposure to environment) returns gradually over time
-
Heat loss of a newborn occurs by
- evaporation
- convection
- conduction
- radiation
-
cooler surface directly contacts skin
heat loss by conduction
-
heat from body to a coller solid surface in relative proximity
heat loss by radiation
-
voiding of the newborn
1st 24 hrs:
2nd 24 hrs:
3rd 34 hrs:
Daily usual:
- at least once
- at least twice
- at least three times
6-10 times/day
-
stomach capacity at 10 days of life
30-90 ml
-
size of the stomach the first day of life
a marbel
-
jaundice that occurs after 24 hrs of age and is it a concern?
physiologic jaundice
no concern
-
jaundice that occurs before 24 hrs of age or after 7 days of life and is it a concern?
pathologic jaundice
yes a concern
-
kernicterus
a bilirubin level greater than 25mg/dl.
bili deposits in the basal ganglia and brainstem
-
swelling and discharge from the nipple of a newborn
witches milk
-
concern over a dimple or tuft of hair on lower back of newborn
spina bifida
-
normal response in babinski reflex
toes flare out
-
SIDS prevention
baby on back to sleep
-
temperature that falls below 35 degrees C
hypothermia
-
pathologic process characterized by deposition of bilirubin in the brain
kernicterus
-
infants born at 34 to 36 weeks gestation
late preterm infant
-
infection in the neonates eyes usually resulting from STD passing through birth canal
opthalmia neonatorum
-
done for glucose measurement or newborn screen
heelstick
-
most effective intervention for decreasing the pain of circumcision
DPNB
-
circumcision;
no petroleum needed, cleanse with warm water, no alcohol should be used, do not submerge in water until bell dries and falls off in 7-10 days, yellow exudates is normal for 2 to 3 days- do not try and remove it
plastibell
-
circumcision; apply petroleum to the glans with each diaper change, cleanse with warm water, no alcohol should be used, soap can be used once circumcision is healed in 5 to 6 days, yellow exudates is normal for 2 to 3 days- do not try and remove it
gomco
-
nursing considerations for admin of opthalmalgic med
within 2 hours of birth
gloves
open lids; spread from inner canthus to outer
Do not touch tube to eye
after 1 minute may wipe excess
required in all states by law.
-
Nursing considerations for vit K admin
5/8" 25 gauge needle
Vastus lateralis
aspirate
-
early milk, produced from 16 weeks of pregnancy into the first postpartum days.
colostrum
-
feeding in response to feeding cues exhibited by the infant that indicate the presnce of hunger
demand feeding
-
painful swelling of breast tissue as a result of rapid increase in milk production and venous congestion edema
engorgement
-
times of increased neonatal growth that usually occur at 6-10 days, 6 weeks, 3 months, and 6 months.
growth spurts
-
physical injury resulting from changing air pressure
barotrauma
-
the feelings of loss, pain, desolation and sadness that occur after the death of a loved one
bereavement
-
most severe expression of fetal hemolytic disorder with high mortality
infants exhibit gross edema, cardiac decompensation, and pallor from anemia
hydrops fetalis
-
infant whose birth weight is less than 2500g
LBW
-
infant whose birth weight is less than 1500g
VLBW
-
an infant whose birth weight is less than 1000g
ELBW
-
an infant born between the beginning of 38 weeks and the completion of 42 weeks of gestation, regardless of birth weight
full term infant
-
C sections may not be covered by insurance if they are performed before week ___
39
-
PIH
pregnancy induced hypertension
-
most common nursing dx for preterm babies
(4, in order of importance)
ineffective breathing pattern
ineffective thermoregulation
risk for infection
parental anxiety
-
when are lungs considered mature?
34 weeks L/S 2:1
-
Reasons for Respiratory problems in preterm babies
- deficient surfacant
- decreased alveoli
- smaller lumen
- bony thorax not calcified
- immature lung capillaries
- weak sk. m.
-
major s/s of respiratory distress in a newborn
nasal flaring
grunting,poor color,tachypnea
-
factors that increase occurence of RDS (respiratory distress syndrome)
maternal diabetes
C section without labor
hypovolemia
3rd trimester bleeding
-
factors that decrease occurence of RDS (resp distress syndrom)
mom received steroids (increase surfactant)
prenatal stressors (HTN) (matures lungs faster)
IUGR
-
treatment for RDS (resp distress syndrom)
neutral thermal environment
blow by 02
CPAP
Oxyhood
Nasal cannula
ECMO-CO2 exchange w/ heprin. not used for babies less than 34 weeks.
-
-
normal calorie per oz of milk/formula
20
-
surfactant therapy
given by ET tube
give 1/4 dose at a time, then reposition
need informed consent
SURVANTA
-
Nursing actions for RDS (resp distress syndrome)
suction PRN
assess q 1 hr
O2 sat
ABG's or VBG's
hold feedings until stable
-
tx of meconium aspiration syndrome
severe cases- ECMO
maybe suction
-
complications of Persistant Pulmonary HTN of the newborn
fetal circulation continues
ductus arteriousus opens
formen ovale opens
-
reasons preterm babies are a high risk for heat loss
minimal SQ and brown fat
increased insensible water loss
inadequate m. activity and tone
decreased caloric intake
-
ways to achieve a neutral thermal environment
isolette
kangaroo care
warm fluids/oxygen
-
most common infection in preterm babies
B strep
-
s/s of infection in the neonate
temp instability
feeding problems
lethargy
resp distress
seizures
tachy
-
interventions for PV-IVH (periventricular and Intraventricular hemorrhage)
Head at midline
HOB slightly elevated
avoid rapid infusion of fluids
-
acceptable range for BP for a newborn
60-80/40-50
-
range of acceptable Hgb values for a newborn
14-24 g/dl
-
range of acceptable HCT level in a newborn
44-64%
-
acceptable range of RBC for a newborn
4.8-7.1 million/mm3
-
short term acceptable range of WBC in a newborn
9,000-30,000 cells/mm3
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