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Gestational Diabetes
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*occurs during pregnancy*develops in approximately 2.5% of pregnancies*glucose screening test is given between 24-28 weeks
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Glucose Screening Test
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*Will Not Give Diagnosis*Will decide whether or not more testing needs to be done**3 HOUR GLUCOSE TOLERANCE TEST IS MORE DEFINITIVE EXAM**
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Risk Factors for Gestational Diabetes
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*previous still birth*previous macrosomic infant*family history of diabetes*obesity*fetus with congenital anomalies*later onset of disease means less likely to be associated with congenital anomalies
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Diabetes Mellitus
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*have prior to pregancy*TYPE 1 - Insulin Dependent (juvenile onset)*TYPE 2 - Non iNSULIN DEPENDENT
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Maternal Associated Effects of Diabetes Mellitus
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*hypoglycemia*polyhydramnios*PIH (pregnancy induced hypertension)*renal dysfunction
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Fetal Associated Effects of Diabetes Mellitus
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*LGA/ macrosomia - large for gestational age/ fetal weight in excess of 4,000 grams or birth weight above the 90th percentile per gestational age*polyhydramnios*hydrops fetalis
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Hydrops Fetalis
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*accumulation of fluid or edema in at least 2 compartments - scalp edema (subcutaneous tissue)- pleural effusion- pericardial effusion- ascites
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2 types of hydrops
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1. Immune - due to Rh sensitivity2. Non-Immune- can be caused by anything; infection, virus, chromosomal abnormality
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Hypertension
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*defined as blood pressure greater than 140/90
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Types of Hypertension
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1. chronic hypertension (pregnancy unrelated)2. PIH -> AKA pre-eclampsia, toxemia
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Clinical symptoms of pre-eclampsia:
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*edema*rapid weight gain*high blood pressure*proteinuria
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Most severe form of pre-eclampsia is ...
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Eclampsia
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Clinical symptoms of eclampsia
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*seizures*headaches*blurred vision*coma, death, stroke (eclampsia)
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Treatment of Pre-eclampsia/ Eclampsia
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*hypertensive meds*bed rest*delivery
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Pre-eclampsia/ eclampsia is associated with:
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*oligohydramnios*IUGR*prematurity*placental abruption
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