© 2005 The McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc. All rights reserved. Chapter 12 Pregnancy & Childbirth.

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© 2005 The McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc. All rights reserved.

Chapter 12

Pregnancy & Childbirth

© 2005 The McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc. All rights reserved.

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© 2005 The McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc. All rights reserved.

How do parents usually feel when they first discover they are pregnant?

Why is it so important to go to the doctor as soon as a woman thinks she is pregnant?

How does the baby develop during pregnancy?

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Chapter Questions

© 2005 The McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc. All rights reserved.

Chapter Questions

How can a woman be in control of her childbirth experience?

What exactly happens during birth? What happens right after the baby is

born?

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Guided Learning Process 1st: Question 2nd: Study 3rd: Mark 4th: Question again 5th: Recite 6th: Check 7th: Restudy if necessary

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Special Sections

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Personal Perspective: Postpartum Depression

How does a woman feel who has

postpartum depression?

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Cultural Perspectives: The Use of Ultrasounds

Why do Japanese women have so many more ultrasounds when

pregnant?

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At Issue Today : Options for Delivery

What are some different ways that

babies can be born?

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A Question of Policy: Frozen Embryos and Stem Cells

What are embryonic stem cells and why are they important?

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Signs and Symptoms of Pregnancy

Presumptive signs

Probable signs

Positive signs

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Tests for Pregnancy

Biologic tests

Immunologic tests

Both detect human chorionic gonadotropin (HCG)

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Calculating the Birth Date

Duration of pregnancy — 240 days or 40 weeks

Naegele’s formula

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Emotional Reactions to Pregnancy

Depends — planned?

Relationship stability?

Supportive partner?

Financial security?

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Prenatal Care

First 3 months — crucial

Inadequate nutrition increases low birth weight & infant death

Teenagers — likely delay until 5th month

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Minor Side Effects

Nausea Heartburn Constipation Backache Shortness of Breath Leg cramps Insomnia

B

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Major Complications of Pregnancy

Toxemia Abruptio placentae Placenta previa Ectopic pregnancy

Tubal pregnancy

Rh incompatibility

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Effects of Emotional Stress

Increased complications

Preterm births

Low birth weight

Postpartum depression

Long-term impact on

infant’s development

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Prenatal Development

Germinal period – 1st 14 days Conception implantation

Embryonic period – 2 8 weeks Head – heart – basic body systems – 1st bones

Fetal period – 8 weeks birth 3 mos: 3 “ long; major organs; head and face 5 mo: 1 #; sleeps; wakes; movement felt

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Prepared Childbirth

Full knowledge and understanding of birth process

Medication? The Lamaze Method

Education Exercise Breathing and relaxation Partner offers emotional support

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Labor

Labor — rhythmic contractions at fixed intervals gradually getting closer

Impending labor: rupture of amniotic sac – mucus plug

Median first labor = 10.6 hrs. Median subsequent labor = 6.2 hours

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Stages of Labor

1. Dilation stage

Cervix opens to 4” (10 cm)

2. Baby is born

3. Pass placenta (afterbirth)

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Cesarean Section

Reasons for cesarean:

– small pelvic opening

– difficult labor

– heart disease, diabetes, STDs

– placenta previa

– breech or other malpresentation

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Apgar Score

1. Heart rate

2. Respiratory rate

3. Muscle tone

4. Reflex response

5. Color

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Postpartum Period

Bonding very important in first hours

Rooming In

Adjustments: Depression to some degree is common Rapidly changing hormones Loss of sleep from 24/7 baby care

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Returning to Work

Adequate child care?

Finances

The Family & Medical Leave Act (1993)

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