Get UCLA 11864 2011-2024

Obstetric history No. of previous pregnancies. Date (month / year) Mode (vaginal / caesarian) Outcome (live birth, still birth, preterm, abortion, ectopic, vesicular mole)

Previous Obstetric History. A good starting point is to ask about number of children the patient has given birth to. Next, sensitively ask about miscarriages, stillbirths, ectopics and terminations.

Obstetric history No. of previous pregnancies. Date (month / year) Mode (vaginal / caesarian) Outcome (live birth, still birth, preterm, abortion, ectopic, vesicular mole)

A full gynecological history and examination consists of at least a full history regard- ing general health, gynecological signs and symp- toms, breast signs and symptoms and an abdominal, speculum and bimanual examination.

Previous Obstetric History. A good starting point is to ask about number of children the patient has given birth to. Next, sensitively ask about miscarriages, stillbirths, ectopics and terminations.

Gynecologic History How old the woman was when menstrual bleeding began (menarche) How often, regular, and long menstrual periods are. How heavy menstrual bleeding is. When did the last menstrual period begin and end. Whether the woman has symptoms (such as pain.

A full gynecological history and examination consists of at least a full history regard- ing general health, gynecological signs and symp- toms, breast signs and symptoms and an abdominal, speculum and bimanual examination.

Obstetric History-Taking Occupation. Current job, past jobs, level of activity, toxin exposure. Source of Income. Occupation / pension / partner. Leave. Planning for maternity leave. Relationship Status. Single / de facto / married / separated / divorced. Social Supports. Partner, family, friends. Diet. ... Exercise. ... Recent Travel.

Gynecologic History How old the woman was when menstrual bleeding began (menarche) How often, regular, and long menstrual periods are. How heavy menstrual bleeding is. When did the last menstrual period begin and end. Whether the woman has symptoms (such as pain.

For the gynecologic history, doctors ask about the problem prompting the visit, past and present menstrual periods, past pregnancies, sexual activities, and gynecologic symptoms, disorders, and treatments that the woman has had in the past.

Obstetric History-Taking Occupation. Current job, past jobs, level of activity, toxin exposure. Source of Income. Occupation / pension / partner. Leave. Planning for maternity leave. Relationship Status. Single / de facto / married / separated / divorced. Social Supports. Partner, family, friends. Diet. ... Exercise. ... Recent Travel.

Menstrual history Last menstrual period (LMP) - date of first day of bleeding. Cycle length and frequency - eg, 5/28, five days of bleeding every 28 days. Heaviness of bleeding. ... Presence or absence of intermenstrual bleeding (IMB). Presence or absence of postcoital bleeding (PCB). Age of menarche/menopause.

For the gynecologic history, doctors ask about the problem prompting the visit, past and present menstrual periods, past pregnancies, sexual activities, and gynecologic symptoms, disorders, and treatments that the woman has had in the past.

EXAMPLE: On an OB patient's chart you may see the abbreviations: gravida 3, para 2. This means three pregnancies, two live births. The OB patient, currently pregnant with her third baby, will become a Gravida 3, Para 3 after giving birth.

Menstrual history Last menstrual period (LMP) - date of first day of bleeding. Cycle length and frequency - eg, 5/28, five days of bleeding every 28 days. Heaviness of bleeding. ... Presence or absence of intermenstrual bleeding (IMB). Presence or absence of postcoital bleeding (PCB). Age of menarche/menopause.

Gravidity is recorded as G's in the clinical setting and will include the current pregnancy. If you remember Gravidity means the number of pregnancies. For example if you have a patient that has never had a child and is her first pregnancy She is a G1 or if she is in her second pregnancy she is a G2.

EXAMPLE: On an OB patient's chart you may see the abbreviations: gravida 3, para 2. This means three pregnancies, two live births. The OB patient, currently pregnant with her third baby, will become a Gravida 3, Para 3 after giving birth.

How old the woman was when menstrual bleeding began (menarche) How often, regular, and long menstrual periods are. How heavy menstrual bleeding is. When did the last menstrual period begin and end.

Gravidity is recorded as G's in the clinical setting and will include the current pregnancy. If you remember Gravidity means the number of pregnancies. For example if you have a patient that has never had a child and is her first pregnancy She is a G1 or if she is in her second pregnancy she is a G2.

Obstetric examination focuses on uterine size, fundal height (in cm above the symphysis pubis), fetal heart rate and activity, and maternal diet, weight gain, and overall well-being. Speculum and bimanual examination is usually not needed unless vaginal discharge or bleeding, leakage of fluid, or pain is present.

How old the woman was when menstrual bleeding began (menarche) How often, regular, and long menstrual periods are. How heavy menstrual bleeding is. When did the last menstrual period begin and end.

Abbreviations 4Ps: 4 P's (Pregnancy, Past, Partner, Parents) substance...

Obstetric examination focuses on uterine size, fundal height (in cm above the symphysis pubis), fetal heart rate and activity, and maternal diet, weight gain, and overall well-being. Speculum and bimanual examination is usually not needed unless vaginal discharge or bleeding, leakage of fluid, or pain is present.

Abbreviations 4Ps: 4 P's (Pregnancy, Past, Partner, Parents) substance...