- How should the first stage of labour and birth of the twin 1 be managed?
- the placenta is attached in the lower portion of the uterus, lower than the presenting part of the foetus
- - painful vaginal bleeding- shock out of keeping with visible loss- tender, tense, "woody" uterus
- - painless vaginal bleeding- shock in proportion to visible loss- uterus not tender - lie + presentation may be abnormal
- Minor haemorrhage- blood loss <50 ml and has stoppedMajor haemorrhage- blood loss 50-1000 ml with no signs of shockMassive haemorrhage- blood loss >1000 ml and/or signs of shock
- After legs are put in Mcroberts position what is done next
- What is the approach for shoulder dystocia
- What is the name of the rotational movement done on baby in shoulder dystocia
- What will happen to mum at the end of the first stage as shes transitioning to second stage?
- Is a water birth recommended for breech vaginal delivery
- Around which week of gestation do metal movements start (then continuing until birth)?
- When would women be referred for a serial growth scan and an umbilical artery doppler + amniotic fluid level measurement?
- When does the booking visit (offers a baseline assessment and plan of the pregnancy) occur?
- At which antenatal appointment onwards is the symphysis fundal height usually assessed?
- How quickly after a sensitisation event should Anti-D be given?
- What results from the triple/ quadruple test would be indicative of high risk of Neural tube defects?
- Which anti-epileptic medications are considered safer in pregnancy?
- Baby and mum's blood come very close in pregnancy but do not mix. What are some "sensitising" events that would cause the mother's body to start creating anti-D Abs?
- What issues can the use of SSRIs in the first-trimester be associated with?
- How long before becoming pregnant should RA be well-controlled for ideally?