2013年7月2日 · 3pregnancies2kids: G = gravity = # total no. Of pregnancies p = parity = # livebirths it gets tricky because of miscarriages, abortions,

Emily, a 26-year-old G3P2, has been in labor for 5 hours and is 7 cm, 90% effaced and +2 station. She has external fetal monitoring in place, which reveals a baseline fetal heart rate of 120 bpm, minimal variability, and occasional variable decelerations.

Question: Talia Joyce is a 43 year old G3P2 clients who is currently presenting to the labor and delivery triage unit after being sent from the obstetricians office for an elevated blood pressure of 146 / 94 and reports of decreased fetal movement at 36 weeks and four days. The client has no significant past medical history.

At 12:30pm Laura Shingle, a 34-year-old G3P2, presents in ER with contractions every 2 to 3 minutes lasting 70-90 seconds with strong intensity. She states her water broke in the car, and she now feels the urge to push. Upon initial exam, she is completely dilated, +3 station, vertex presentation. She states she has been in labor since 1030.

Question: A G3P2 gestational diabetes patient is 37 weeks and is being admitted for a scheduled induction due to her diabetes. The plan of care includes starting pitocin. What does the admission process look like for this patient? She is nervous on admission, telling you she had spontaneous labor the last time.

A G3P2 client presents to the Obstetrics unit at 38 weeks of gestation with report of falling in the bathroom and hitting their abdomen. Client states, "I just want to make sure everything is okay". They deny abdominal pain, contractions, or vaginal bleeding.

Answer to 4 labor nurse is assessing a client who is a G3P2. Science; Nursing; Nursing questions and answers; 4 labor nurse is assessing a client who is a G3P2 at 28 weeks of gestation and reports painful uterine contractions occurring every 5 min.

A 33-year-old G3P2 at 38 weeks' gestation is admitted to labor and delivery with a diagnosis of preeclampsia with severe features. The patient reports new-onset headaches, which are unrelieved with acetaminophen. Her BP on admission is 162104mmHg, consistent with the report from her provider's office earlier today.

Question: A nurse is caring for a G3P2 client in labor who has just been diagnosed with breech presentation and will give birth by primary cesarean. Which of thefollowing should the nurse recognize as potential impacts of the client's diagnosis and birth experience?

A patient has ambulated to labor and delivery reporting bright red spotting for the last hour. On the monitor, the nurse notes a baseline FHR of 165 , minimal variability, and recurrent late decelerations. She is a G3P2 at 39 weeks and 3 days. What are the nurse's next steps?