Term
| Most common vaginal infection in women of childbearing age; common in pregnant women |
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Definition
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Term
| ≈10-30% will have____ during pregnancy |
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Definition
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Term
| : No incubation period and is Not a sexually transmitted |
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Definition
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Term
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Definition
| New partner or multiple sexual partners; smoking, chronic stress, frequent or recent douching, ethnic differences. |
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Term
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Definition
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Term
| What are some complications of BV |
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Definition
| SAB, PTL, LBW, PPROM, chorio, amniotic fluid infection |
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Term
| vaginal discharge, odor, pain, pruritus or burning. Unique foul/“fishy” odor, particularly noted after intercourse. Discharge thin/grey-white are all s/s of |
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Definition
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Term
| BV increases the chances of getting |
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Definition
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Term
| In regards to BV, what labs help with dx and what are the expected results? |
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Definition
| Wet prep: clue cells; pH > 4.5; positive “whiff” test |
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Term
| Metronidazole or clindamycin are used for the treatment of |
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Definition
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Term
| Clindamycin, vaginally is associated with increased chances of |
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Definition
|
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Term
| ____ is the most common STI |
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Definition
|
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Term
| What happens to genital warts during pregnancy? |
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Definition
| increase in size; may block birth canal |
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Term
| During pregnancy, what is the tx for genital warts? |
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Definition
| not recommended and not needed |
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Term
| Weak immune system; unprotected sexual activity; multiple sexual partners; change in sexual partner(s) are all risk factors for |
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Definition
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Term
| if tx'd is given during pregnancy, genital warts typically |
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Definition
| do not respond well to tx |
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Term
| what is the rare, neonatal complication associated with maternal genital warts? |
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Definition
| = respiratory papillomatosis; most nbn clear the virus spontaneously |
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Term
| C/S is not needed to prevent transmission of |
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Definition
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Term
| Incubation Period for HSV is |
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Definition
| ≈ 2-10 days, initial sores heal in 2-4 wks. |
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Term
| what is the most common mode of transmission of HSV? |
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Definition
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Term
| once you have been infected with HSV, it remains in the |
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Definition
| cranial nerves or dorsal spinal ganglia indefinitely. |
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Term
| If primary HSV outbreatk occurs late in pregnancy, the risk of neonatal transmission is |
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Definition
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Term
| because maternal antibodies are protective, recurrent outbreaks at delivery recurs a ___ neonatal transmission rate. |
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Definition
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Term
| Most cases of neonatal HSV are born to |
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Definition
| asymptomatic women with no history of genital HSV |
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Term
| what are the three ways to dx HSV? |
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Definition
| blood draw, PCR swab; differentiates between type 1 and 2, cell swab of lesion and cervix |
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Term
| Acyclovir or valacyclovir for primary infection works to |
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Definition
| Reduces symptoms and improves healing time and there are No contraindications to use in pregnancy. |
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Term
| If active herpetic lesion or prodromal symptoms, cesarean delivery should be done, preferably within |
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Definition
| within 4 to 6 hours of ROM |
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Term
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Definition
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Term
| what is the incubation period for trich> |
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Definition
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Term
| what are risk factors for contracting trich? |
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Definition
| Multiple sexual partners, U.S.-born, lower education, poverty, black race, douching, hx of prior STIs and coexistence infection with Neisseria gonorrhoeae |
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Term
| Heavy yellow-green or grey vaginal discharge, can be “frothy”; pain or discomfort during sex; vaginal odor; painful urination are s/s of what STI? |
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Definition
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Term
| When dx trich, the cervix will appear____ and a ____ is completed to assess for _____cells. |
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Definition
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Term
| What is the tx for trich? |
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Definition
| Metronidazole or tinidazole PO. Easy to cure. High reinfection rates. Treatment does not reduce rate of PTB |
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Term
| what is the incubation period for chlamydia? |
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Definition
| 7-21 days, may be as long as 6 weeks |
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Term
| what risk does chylamdia carry in the PP period? |
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Definition
|
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Term
| what are the risk to the neonate with maternal chlamydial infection? |
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Definition
| pneumonia and conjunctivitis |
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Term
| vertical transmission occurs with chlamydial infection in what percentage of pregnancies? |
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Definition
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Term
| Abnormal vaginal discharge or dysuria most common. 33% have urethral syndrome, urethritis or Bartholin’s gland infection are s/s of |
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Definition
|
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Term
| what are the screening recommendations form the CDC? |
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Definition
| initial OB and in the 3rd trimester for at risk women |
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Term
| what is the tx for chlamydia? |
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Definition
| : Azithromycin or doxycycline |
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Term
| what is the incubation period for gonorrhea? |
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Definition
| Most often 2-5 days; up to 30 days |
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Term
| list ways gonorrhea can enter the body |
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Definition
| May affect the genitals, anus, mouth, throat or eyes. |
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Term
| what are risk factors associated with maternal gonorrheal infection? |
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Definition
| septic AB, PTB, PROM, chorio, postpartum infection |
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Term
| what are the implications for the nbn born to a mother infected with gonorrhea? |
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Definition
| blindness, joint infection or a life-threatening blood infection. |
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Term
| TOC is not necessary for women with gonorrhea if |
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Definition
|
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Term
| the incubation period for syphilis is |
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Definition
| : Averages 3 weeks; 3-90 days |
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Term
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Definition
| unrecognized for many years. |
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Term
PTL, IUFD, neonatal infection, neonatal death Congenital anomalies Long term sequelae, neurological impairment, deafness are all consequences of |
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Definition
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Term
| Most commonly a single sore (chancre), but multiple sores possible. Sore(s) firm, round, small, raised, painless—on the spot where the infection entered. Lasts 3-6 wks, heals without tx. |
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Definition
| primary stage of syphilis |
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Term
| Characterized by skin rash and mucous membrane lesions. Palms and soles of feet = common sites. Rash may appear as chancre is healing or weeks afterwards. May be faint and go unrecognized |
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Definition
| secondary stage of syphilis |
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Term
| Begins when signs and symptoms of primary and secondary syphilis disappear. May last for years; disease process continues to progress |
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Definition
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Term
| : Develops in ≈ 15% of the untreated; occurs 15-20 yrs. post initial infection. Leads to central nervous system involvement, cardiovascular disease. |
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Definition
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Term
| If pt has a positive RPR, then a treponemal test is completed to assess for |
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Definition
| antibodies to antigenic components of T. pallidum |
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Term
| what is the incubation period for HIV |
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Definition
| Days to weeks. Most cases caused by HIV-1. Acute HIV infection, usually < 10 days. |
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Term
| If an HIV infected mother has a viral load greater than 1000, what is the recommended mode of delivery? |
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Definition
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Term
| Acute infection~ fever, night sweats, fatigue, rash, headache, lymphadenopathy, pharyngitis, myalgias, arthralgias, nausea, vomiting, diarrhea are s/s of |
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Definition
|
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Term
| What are the ELISA and Western blot test in regards to HIV testing? |
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Definition
| Screening per ELISA test with a sensitivity of > 99.5%. Confirmed per Western blot or immunofluorescence assay (IFA |
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Term
| what group of pregnant women are most at risk for UTIs? |
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Definition
hx UTIs diabetes sickle cell trait sickle cell disease |
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Term
| • Asymptomatic Bacteriuria; what percentage will become symptomatic if left untreated? |
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Definition
|
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Term
| what UA results warrant obtaining a urine culture? |
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Definition
| o U/A per dipstick: + for WBCs, nitrates, &/or protein > trace |
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Term
| In the tx of UTIs, what medications are contraindicated in women after 36wks? why? |
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Definition
| sulfa drugs and increased risk of kenicterus in neonate |
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Term
| nitrofurantoin drugs for the tx of UTIs are contraindicated near term (≥ 38 wks GA), potential for induction of |
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Definition
| hemolytic anemia in the neonate |
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Term
| UTI; when should a TOC be obtained? |
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Definition
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Term
| What is the standard tx for women with asymptomatic bateriauria who have been resistant to two rounds of antibiotics? |
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Definition
| suppressive tx when two courses of tx have been completed without cure of asymptomatic bacteriuria or cystitis; monthly U/C for surveillance |
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Term
| untreated uti's can progress to |
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Definition
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Term
| o most common serious medical complication of pregnancy; leading cause of septic shock during pregnancy |
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Definition
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Term
| what are the risk factors for pyelo |
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Definition
o nulliparity o young age o diabetes second trimester untreated UTI |
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Term
| what are complications of pyelo? |
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Definition
| : PTL/PTB, ARDS, hemolysis producing anemia, septic shock |
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Term
| what are some potential problems associated with pyelonephritis? |
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Definition
• chorio, endometritis, • UTIs, wound infections; • implicated in PTL/PTB, PROM |
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Term
| incubation period is 6 weeks to 6 months and Approximately 50% of adults have symptoms within three months of exposure |
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Definition
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Term
| fever, fatigue, anorexia, nausea, vomiting, abdominal pain, arthralgia, jaundice, dark urine, grey-colored stools are symptoms of |
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Definition
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Term
| Acute hepatitis can be self-limiting and can be cleared within |
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Definition
| First six months after infection. Self limited in those who can fight the infection and clear the virus. Others become chronic |
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Term
| Chronic hep B may take _____to develop and many are______. 15-25% will develop_______ |
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Definition
| 30 years to develop. Many asymptomatic. 15-25% develop serious liver disease |
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Term
| what things do you assess for during a physical exam of someone who you suspect has hepatitis |
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Definition
tender, enlarged liver enlarged spleen jaundice |
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Term
| what medication should be given to the nbn to prevent hepatitis b transmission after birth? time frame? |
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Definition
| HBIG and first Hep B series within 12hrs |
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Term
| • Hepatitis B surface antigen (HBsAg) indicates |
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Definition
| active disease; acute or chronic |
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Term
| • Hepatitis B surface antibody (anti-HBs) indicates |
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Definition
| immunity from the virus; via vaccine or from previous infection |
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Term
| • Total hepatitis B core antibody (anti-HBc) indicates |
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Definition
| o Positivity indicates recent infection with hepatitis B virus (<6 months). Its presence indicates acute infection. |
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Term
| CMV is a member of the ___ family and is the most common ______ |
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Definition
| o One of the herpes viruses: most common source of perinatal infection in the developed world |
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Term
| List the ways CMV is transmitted |
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Definition
| : present in body fluids: transmission per nasopharyngeal secretions, urine saliva, semen, cervical secretions or blood—intimate contact required |
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Term
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Definition
|
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Term
| What are the most common ways CMV is spread? |
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Definition
| within households and among young children in day care centers and classrooms |
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Term
| CMV infection does not equate to |
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Definition
| immunity; may become reactivated or reinfected |
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Term
| fetal transmission occurs most often during the first half of pregnancy |
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Definition
| CMV; associated with high morbidity and mortality |
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Term
| FGR, microcephaly, intracranial calcifications, mental and motor deficits, hepatosplenomegaly, jaundice, hemolytic anemia, and thrombocytopenic purpura may occur |
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Definition
| with CMV infection during the first half of pregnancy |
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Term
| late pregnancy CMV infection is associated with |
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Definition
| : hearing loss, neurologic deficits, chorioretinitis, psychomotor deficits, learning disabilities |
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Term
| primary way to prevent CMV is through |
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Definition
|
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Term
| review the first phase of human parvo virus |
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Definition
| : viremia and viral shedding; most asymptomatic, mild flu-like symptoms may occur; transmission rate high: 50% to household members, 30% school mates; infection from pregnant woman to fetus, 30% |
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Term
| review the second phase of human parvo virus |
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Definition
| symmetrical “slapped cheek” rash in children that spreads to trunk and limbs, arthralgia occurs in adults; no transmission |
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Term
| what is the dx test for human parvo virus? what does is look for? |
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Definition
o Diagnosis: ELISA and Western blot for IgG and IgM antibodies IgM antibodies coincide with time of symptoms, disappear in 1-4 months IgG antibodies detectable approximately on day 7, remain for life |
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Term
| if pregnant woman has been exposed to parvo and test negative, seven days later, when should she retested? |
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Definition
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Term
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Definition
| : Often absent, < 20% have pyrexia, fatigue, sore throat, muscle pain, posterior cervical lymph node enlargement, maculopapular rash, |
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Term
| associated with consumption of undercooked meat and meat products-- mutton/lamb meat, cured meats, and raw goat milk and milk products |
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Definition
| risk to getting toxoplasmosis |
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Term
| review potential problems of the neonate born to mother infected with toxoplasmosis |
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Definition
o PTB, LBW infant o affected neonates at risk for significant long-tem sequelae including neurologic anomalies not necessarily evident at birth |
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Term
| what is the dx test for toxoplasmosis |
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Definition
| : DNA amplification techniques and sonographic evaluation |
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Term
| cooking meats to safe temperatures, cleaning cooking surfaces and utensils that contain raw animal products, wearing gloves while gardening outdoors, not changing cat litter of outdoor cats are all ways to |
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Definition
| ways to prevent toxoplasmosis |
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Term
| review food sources of listeria |
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Definition
| : unpasteurized milk and milk products including soft cheeses, melons, coleslaw, apple cider, smoked seafood products, sliced deli meats, pâté, hummus, wieners |
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Term
| what are the potential problems associated with listeria |
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Definition
| PTB, fetla loss, neonatal sepsis, chorio, placental lesions |
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Term
| what is the tx for listeria |
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Definition
| Ampicillin and gentamycin are most often used antibiotics due to synergism |
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Term
| o Double-stranded DNA herpesvirus; highly contagious; 95% of adults are immune |
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Definition
|
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Term
| how is varicella transmitted; incubation period |
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Definition
| o Transmitted by direct contact; incubation period 10-21 days |
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Term
| what part of pregnancy poses the highest risk to the fetus when a woman contracts chicken pox |
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Definition
| first 20wks; varicella syndrome |
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Term
| Varicella passed to fetus six days prior to birth increases the risk of |
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Definition
| neonatal death; mother should be given VBIG |
|
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Term
| when is varicella most contagious |
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Definition
| one day before onset of rash until lesions are crusted over |
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Term
| what is the cause of maternal mortality in those who contract varicella |
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Definition
|
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Term
| Rubella infection is more likely to occur during what part of pregnancy? |
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Definition
| third trimester; less mobidity |
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Term
| o Most common fetal problems with maternal rubella infection |
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Definition
| cataracts, cardiac defects, deafness |
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Term
| Maternal rubella infection can lead to |
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Definition
| SABs, fetal anomalies, stillbirths |
|
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Term
| review rubella immunity graph |
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Definition
o antibody of 1:10 or > indicates immunity o antibody < 1:10 indicates lack of immunity and should be noted o antibody 1:64 or > indicates current disease |
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Term
|
Definition
| Amoxicillin 500mg TID for 7-10 days |
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Term
| Sulfa drugs in the 3rd trimester contriute to_____in the neonate |
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Definition
| hyperbilirubinemia; kernicterus |
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Term
| Nitrofurantoin (macrobid) induces hemolytic anemiain the neonate due to |
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Definition
|
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Term
|
Definition
|
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Term
| Hepatitis is not contraindicated in |
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Definition
|
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Term
| Hepatitis does not colonize in the ____ or ____. |
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Definition
| cord blood or amniotic fluid |
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Term
| CMV is most often transferred during which trimester? Which trimester is more likely to be more serious? |
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Definition
| 3rd trimester and 1st trimester |
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Term
| CMV transplacental infection in the first half of pregnancy is more likely to lead to |
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Definition
| severe neonatel morbidity |
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Term
| CMV symptoms are similar to mono symptoms. The triad usu includes |
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Definition
| pyrexia, pharyngitis, lymphadenopathy/polyarhritis |
|
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Term
|
Definition
| you have permanent immunity |
|
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Term
|
Definition
| you have an active infection |
|
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Term
| review the symptoms of varicella syndrome |
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Definition
| chorioretinitis, micropthalmia, cerebral cortical atrophy, growth restriction, hydronephrosis, cicatricial skin lesions |
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Term
| what is feature is noted in pts with BV? |
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Definition
|
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Term
| list the suppressive therapy tx for HSV |
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Definition
Acyclovir 400mg TID and Valtrex 500mg BID |
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