Down |
1. | A fetus at 39 weeks gestation must accelerate her HR at least ___ bpm above baseline, at least twice in 20 min. in order for the NST to be considered reactive. |
3. | Type of deceleration associated with head compression |
4. | Decelerations associated with utero-placental insufficiency |
6. | MD or DO who specializes in the management of high risk pregnancy. |
8. | A uterine contraction wich lasts 2 or more minutes. |
11. | The NST for a patient at 32 weeks gestation with FHR 135, minimal to moderate variability, no episodic or periodic changes, and occasional contractions. |
12. | Type of decelerations you may see in a patient with a low AFI |
15. | Baseline FHR which may be associated with maternal infection, fever, or certain medications. |
16. | Stretch receptors which detect fetal BP changes. |
18. | ________ compression can occur when a mother lays flat on her back in the last half of pregnancy. |
20. | Decelerations which occur with less than half of the contractions in a twenty minute time span. |
22. | Branch of the ANS, mostly responsible for FHR variability |
24. | This type of stimulation may be used to illicit accelerations during a non-reactive NST. |
25. | A hand held device used to auscultate fetal heart rate. |
27. | Abbrev. fetal heart rate |
28. | Accelerations or decelerations associated with contractions |
32. | Smooth, undulating pattern which resembles a sine wave. Associated with grave fetal conditions. |
33. | Approximate, mean fetal heart rate rounded to the nearest 5 bpm. Determined over a ten minute window, exclusive of accles, decels, or marked variability. |
35. | Variability associated with Category 1 tracing. |
36. | Inaccurate or inadequate recording of the fetal heart rate due to misplacement |
39. | This category of tracing includes moderate variability, a baseline rate of 110-160, the absence of late and variable decels. Accels and early decels may or may not be present. |