goto Indian Health Service home page  Indian Health Service:  The Federal Health Program for American Indians and Alaska Natives

 
IHS HOME ABOUT IHS SITE MAP HELP
goto Health and Human Services home page goto Health and Human Services home page

Hypertension in Pregnancy

Contact Us

MCH Website Administrator

Required Plugins

These plug-ins
may be required
for the content
on this page:


Link to Adobe Acrobat Plug-in Acrobat
Link to MicroSoft Word Plug-in MS Word

IHS Plug-in Page

Use site contact
if unable to view
a particular file

Maternal Child

Maternal Child HealthPerinatologist Corner ‹ C.E.U./C.M.E. Modules

Perinatologist Corner - C.E.U/C.M.E. Modules

Hypertension in Pregnancy

Sponsored by The Indian Health Service Clinical Support Center

Part 1: Mild Pre-Eclampsia

2. Case Scenarios

Scenario #1

Ada Yellow Hawk is a 39 y/o G12P9 at 38 weeks gestation who has had an uneventful pregnancy and who is very happy to be having a child with her new partner. She hasn't been able to keep a lot of prenatal visits and now presents in active labor. You find a BP of 148/98, 2+ proteinuria, 1+ edema, and 3+ DTRs. What constitutes appropriate management and counseling of this patient?

Scenario #2

Rae Lynn Aquino is a 22 y/o G2P0 who presents in labor at 40 weeks with a BP of 133/86, trace proteinuria, and 2+ pedal edema. What constitutes appropriate management and counseling of this patient?

Scenario #3

Angie Igaruk is a 17 y/o G1P0 at 37 weeks 4 days by her LMP and an early ultrasound. She presents to your level I facility that offers obstetric services in a heavy snowstorm complaining of uterine contractions. She denies headache or visual changes. Her prenatal course to date has been uneventful. Examination reveals a BP of 154/94, 1+ proteinuria, 2+ edema, 3+ DTRs. What constitutes appropriate management and counseling of this patient?

1. Goal and objectives ‹ Previous | Next › 3. Background

up arrow Return to top of page

This file last modified: Friday July 6, 2007  2:55 PM