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Developmental Self-Care Requirement

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Implantation   1. Blastocyst embeds into endometrium 2. Usually in upper/posterior uterine wall 3. 5-6 days 4. Chronic villi, finger like projections 5. Embryo 6. Germ cell layers developed (ectoderm, mesoderm, endoderm  
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Blastocyst   Embryoblast- inner layer forms: Embryo/amnion Trophoblast- Outter layer forms: Chorion/placenta  
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Childbearing Patient Components   1. Anterpartum 2. Intrapartum 3. Postpartum 4. Neonate 5. Family  
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Multifetal Pregnancies   Twins: 1 in 43 pregnancies Dizygotic - Fraternal (2 mature ova fertilized by 2 seperate sperm) Monozygotic - Identical (1 fertilized ova splits) Multifetal - usually due to infertility drugs  
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Maternal/Fetal Heart Rates   -Funic SoufflĂ© - fetal heart rate (110-160 is normal) -Uterine SoufflĂ© - mothers blood flow -distinguish the above by the rate  
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Endocrine Function of the Placenta   Human Chorionic Gonadotropin (HCG) Human Placental (hPL) Progesterone Estrogen Relaxin  
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Umbilical Cord   Formed from Amnion Cord's blood is baby's blood (If there is only 1 vein and 1 artery in cord this can indicate cardiac abnormalities that would need to be ruled out.) Normally has 3 vessels (AVA - two arteries and one vein) Wharton's Jelly  
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Preconception Counseling   Physical Exam Dental Exam-women with poor dental hygiene are at higher risk for preterm labor. Nutrition-Should take 400mcg/day of Folic Acid before and during pregnancy. Exercise-continue what you are used to. Teaching  
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Factors that effect embryonic/fetal development   Environmental Teratogens -Maternal health, behaviors -Infectious Agents-TORCH -Chemical, meds, drugs, radiation Chromosomal or genetic -Chromosomal abnormalities -Single Gene Disorder  
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TORCH   T- taxoplasmosis O- Other (gonorrhea, syphilis, Hep B, HIV) R- Rubella (German Measels) C- Cytomegalovirus H- Herpes Symplex  
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Germ Cell Layers   Germ cell layers developed 1. Ectoderm (placenta, nervous system, pituitary). 2. Mesoderm (muscles, bones) 3. Endoderm (Respiratory, digestion, asophogus, lungs, liver, bowel, bladder  
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Taxoplasmosis   -Caused by taxoplasmosis gondii by eating raw or undercooked meat, unpasturized milk, contact with infected cat feces.  
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Rubella aka German Measels   Get maternal blood screened, get vaccinated, MMR vaccine postpartum.  
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Herpes Simplex Virus   Transmitted to baby during vaginal delivery (40% develope HSV within 2-12 days, half of 40% will die). Treatments- Valtrex PO and Acyclivor IV  
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Progesterone   Keeps endometrium healthy and prevents contraction.  
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Estrogen   For uterine and breast enlargement (for breast feeding).  
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Relaxin   Permits pelvis to expan, relaxes muscles in pelvic, helps with cervical softening, works with progesterone to help maintain the pregnancy.  
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GBS Infection   -Bacterial infection colinized in the vagina and rectum. -Screened at 35-37 weeks -GBS + -IV Antibiotics (PCN) at least 4 hours before delivery -Failure to treat can result in sepsis or death Baby needs to be Max: 18 hours after membrane rupt  
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Stages of Development   Pre-embryonic-0-15 days Embryonic- 15 days to 8 weeks Fetal - 9 weeks to delivery (0-8 weeks is most critical)  
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Safe Vaccines during pregnancy   Hep A & B Influenza (inactivated) IM Pneumonococcal (inactivated) Tdap Meningococcal Rabies  
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Contraindicated Vaccines during pregnancy   MMR Influenza (live) Varicella BCG Meningococcal Typhoid HPV  
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Neonate Abstinence Score (NAS)   GI: Poor feeding, excessive sucking, diarrhea. CNS: Hypertonicity, excoriation, tremors, inconsolability. Other: Nasal congestion, sneezing, sweating, fever, tachypnea.  
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Nursing Care for Neonatal Abstinence   -Review maternal history -Toxicology screening for newborn -Assessment for signs of withdrawal  
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Supportive Newborn Care for Neonatal Absitnence   Low stimulus environment Nutritional support Swaddling Non-nutritive sucking Skin Care Pharmocologic treatment based on severity of withdrawal symptoms.  
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Karyotype   Pictoral analysis of chromosomes  
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Genotype   Genetic make-up of gene pairs  
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Phenotype   Visible expression of genes (eye color, hair color, height, etc.)  
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FDA Classification for Pregnancy   Classification A-Vit C B-Penicillin, acetaminophen C-Heparin, Zidovudine, Orinase D-Tetracycline, Lithium, Streptomycin X-Coumadin, Diethylstilbestrol (DES), Accutane (Never give these)  
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Autosome Abnormalities   Down Syndrom-Trisomy 21 Edwards' Syndrom-Trisomy 18 Patau's Syndrom-Trisomy 13 Abnormal Structure- Cri Du Chat (translocation, addition, deletion)  
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Sex Chromosome Abnormalities   Turner Syndrom-femals, Monosomy X Kleinfelter's Syndrom- Males, Trisomy XXY  
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Autosomal Dominant Inheritance   Affected individual has affected parent 50% chance of passing on the gene Males and Femals equally affected Ex: Huntington's Disease, polycystic kidney disease, neurofibromatosis, Achondroplastic dwarfism.  
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Assessment for fetal well being-genetic screening   Amniocentesis and Chorionic villi sampling  
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Developmental Milestones Embryo/Fetus   4- heart begins to beat 8-body organs and eyes/ears/nose/mouth/digits well-formed 12-sex recognizable 16-mother feels quickening 20-lanugo and vernix appear 24-hearing 28-weak cry/suck reflex; lecithin forms 36-plump/surfactant/myelination of brain  
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Teratogen   Any subs., organism, physical agent of defici. state present during gestation that is capable of inducing abno. postnatal structure or func. interfering with normal embryonic and fetal develop. -greatest effect during embryonic period-16-60 days concept.  
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Substance Abuse as Teratogen: Neonatal Effects   Alcohol-Craniofacial features, developmental delays, cognitive delays Tobacco-LBW, learning problems, SIDS Heroin-withdrawal within 24-72hrs after birth Cocaine-fetal effects are 2nd to maternal effects, growth restriction, behav. issuses, hypertonicit  
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Substance Abuse as Teratogen: Neonatal Effects   Methadone-more severe than heroin withdrawal, usually within 96 hours of birth Methamphetamine-often abuse of other substances  
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Chromosomes   Made of DNA, carry Genes  
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Genes   made of DNA, coded info  
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Human Cells   23 pairs-homologous, matched 22 pairs of autosomes 1 pair sex chromosomes xx female xy male  
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Translocation   Pieces of chromosomes break off and attach to another chromosome somewhere in a person's genome: Burkitt's lymphoma, CML  
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Deletion   Portion of one chromosome deleted and added to another  
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Abnormality of Chromosome Structure Cri Du Chat   Missing piece in short arm of chromosome 5 Effectes 50-60 children yearly  
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Patterns of Genetic Transmission-Multifactorial   Combination of genetics/environment, mild to severe, familial (cleft lip/palate, pyloric stenosis, neural tube defects).  
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Patterns of Genetic Transmission-Unifactorial Mendelian   Single gene defect -autosomal dominant -autosomal recessive -x-linked recessive -x-linked dominant  
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Autosomal Dominant Inheritance   Affected individual has an affected parent 50% chance of passing on the gene Males and females equally affected Ex: huntington's disease, polycystic kidney disease, neurofibromatosis, achondroplastic dwarfism.  
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Autosomal Recessive Inheritance   Both parents are carriers 25% of passing on abnormal gene 25% of an affected child with each pregnancy 50% chance of having carrier child Males and females equally affected Ex: CF, Tay-Sachs, Sickle Cell, Inborn Errors Metabolism: PKU, Galactosemia  
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X-Linked Dominant Inheritance   Rare, occur in males/heterozygous females, affected females have normal gene, affected males transmit abnormal gene only to their daughters on X chromosome Ex: fragile X syndrome, vitamin D-resistant rickets  
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X-Linked Recessive Inheritance   Abnormal gene carried on X Female carries the abn. gene on one of her two X chromosomes A single abnormal copy of the recessive gene will cause the disease in a male. 50% pass to son affected 50% pass to daughter carrier Ex: Hemophilia, color blindne  
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Couples Risks Factors   Maternal age > 35 + family hx, cpl w/chrom abn. cpl w/a balanced translocation, Fam. hx of known or suspec. Mendelian (single gene) genetic disorder,previous child w/chromo. anomaly or metab.disorder, 2 + 1st tri spont. abortions, ethic groups at ^ r  
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Couples Risks Continued...   Abnormal MSAFP Women with teratogenic risk Maternal pre-existing medical conditions  
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Promotion of Normalcy Nursing Care: Educative/Supportive Nursing System   Prenatal care and teaching Anticipatory guidance emotional support identifies ethical, cultural, legal, and fiscal issues related to genetics Teach about teratogens and genetics and the impact of fetal well-being Support pt/fam in making informed dec  
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Promotion of Normalcy Nursing Care: Partially Compensatory Nursing System   Assist w/prenatal/postnatal diagnostic testing Monitor newborn for deviations-behavior changes, temperature instability, feeding difficulties, respiratory changes Encourage parent-newborn interaction Teach Re: modifications for newborn care, followup c  
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Promotion of Normalcy for Fetal Development   Nursing Dx -risk for disturbed maternal/fetal dyad -risk for impaired parenting Outcomes -verbalize factors that impact fetal well-being -demonstrate behaviors that reduce risk to fetus -participate in screening procedures as indicated  
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