A Research Study On Fetal Acrania

Day 2 (OB) – Vaginal Birth and preparation for birth. Hanging Pitocin, and Lactated Ringers, and being able to watch an epidural insertion.

I believe if we observe a fetal pig specimen, it will serve as a very helpful comparative tool in learning human anatomy because much of the fetal pig’s organ systems are very similar in anatomy and physiology to that of the human, as the pig and human are both mammals. From the fetal pig, we can gain an understanding of organ size, the relation between organ systems and how they function together as a whole.

In United States: the ratio is 1 in 110 on average (Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, 31 March 2011)

Brittany is a 22yo, G2 P1001, who was seen for an ultrasound evaluation and FTS. The patient states that she has a history of hypothyroidism but believes that she was tested in this pregnancy and told that her values were normal. I do not have copies of that lab work but would recommend that this be followed as her pregnancy progresses. She also reportedly has some issues with anxiety and IBS but is stable not on medication. She has a previous cesarean delivery with her last delivery but is uncertain about a VBAC. Lastly, she states that her main issue in this pregnancy is that when she wakes up in the morning after sleeping her arms and hands are numb or asleep and this did not occur in her previous pregnancy.

Week three in clinical was difficult for me, I had a great experience overall but I hated seeing and holding a baby that had passed away at 21 weeks. To know what the family could possibly be going through was heartbreaking. I wouldn’t exactly know what to do if I was with the patient and her family exactly. I do know that I did place her in the room when she was admitted to triage. I do feel good about seeing the scenario play out, while being a student rather than being in the field alone. Other than that I was able to see the beginning stage of labor as well as a C-section. Everyone was so bent out of shape on making sure I eat and that I don’t faint, but it seriously wasn’t bad. As a matter of fact I was too intrigued with the mother rather

Kecia is a 25yo, G3 P2002, who was seen for an ultrasound evaluation to evaluate the fetal abdomen. She overall denies any major medical disorders. She reportedly had a seizure related to an anesthesia event in a prior surgery but denies any history of epilepsy and therefore is not on an anticonvulsant. She has 2 previous term uncomplicated vaginal deliveries in 2012 and 2016. On today’s evaluation, overall, she has no obstetrical complaints and has positive fetal movement.

“Where is Baby’s belly Button?” is an interactive book by Karen Katz. It is a lift-the-flap book focusing on babies and body parts in a questions and answer formats. This is such a nice "peek-a-boo" board book in which kids get plenty of attention to find a baby’s eye, mouth, belly button, feet, and hands. All hiding underneath flaps that easy for the babies to lift to reveal what was hiding. While reading the book asking simple questions using easy words for the babies to understand, such as ("Where are baby's eyes?"), and flapping the hat saying "peek-a-boo", ("Under her hat!"). The questions and finding the answer by flapping the pages idea, makes the book entertaining and interacting during the read. Moreover, helping the babies understanding

Sitting in the waiting room at the doctor’s office, 7-year-old me swung my feet back and forth under the generic, time-worn furniture and anxiously wrung my sweaty palms. I’d been to the doctor’s before, but with each returning yearly visit the dread that sunk to the bottom of my gut never shrunk. “Jillianne Carrasco?” The nurse called. My stomach turned. I began to shoot my mother a pleading look, but she wasted no time in grabbing my hand and leading me to the smiling nurse waiting at the door, and we both followed her through the pasty white halls to a customary exam room. The nurse closed the door behind us and asked me to take a seat on the crinkly tissue paper cot. She smiled warmly, likely taking note of my nervous breathing and shaky hands.

Many young children are vaccinated every day, but do you know what is in vaccines? Almost all vaccines have one ingredient in common: cells from aborted baby fetuses. The medical community needs to realize it is not appropriate to use fetus cells in vaccines for many reasons.

b. I will be facing with Emotional Conflict. I will be thinking of my child getting well as soon as possible and not going to clinical. I will be stress out with a whole lots of

Derbyshire within Fetal Pain: Do We Know Enough to Do the Right thing? discusses the anatomy, anatomical pathways and the psychology relating to the fetus (Derbyshire, 2008). It has been suggested that because of the fetal capabilities there is a possibility that the fetus can respond emotionally and cognitively, with the possibility of the experience of pain in utero at seven, eight, and twenty-six weeks’ gestation (Derbyshire, 2008). An average woman does not know about her pregnancy until five to six week’s gestation, and by that point, the baby already has a heartbeat and its nervous system has begun to grow. By this point is when the mother decides if she wants to keep the child or abort it. The pain sensory, or known as the “Alarm system

Repeatedly the work of Kanwaljeet Anand is cited when discussing at what stage a fetus can sense pain. His research mentions 20 weeks, which is the earliest estimate currently discussed and challenged by a number of medical doctors. Following his research, a number of states have set 20 weeks as the limit for abortion without an urgent medical reason and some even require anesthesia to be given to the fetus.

A parent, so basically she gets her fetus removed from her stomach. How would you feel if?

od created mankind as moral beings and to share His ways with others through compassionate care (Shelly & Miller, 2006). The fetal abnormality case study tells the story of Marco and Jessica, a couple from Mexico who have been living in the U.S. for three years. The couple had worked hard since their move to the U.S. and is now able to afford their own apartment. Prior to moving to their new place, Jessica finds out that they’re pregnant. Tests revealed the fetus had undeveloped arms and the possibility of Down syndrome. The couple is faced with a moral dilemma in contemplating their options. This paper will examine how this couple, their doctor and a family member determine moral status and express their perspective of the pregnancy.

Imagine a small, dull colored room where the windows are closed off and inside lies a single medical bed with pointy silver objects surrounding it. The coldness of the room gives you chills but not because of the temperature. Even more chilling are the internal struggles a woman will have to fight through. Does she want to do this? No, she just feels like it is her only choice. She reluctantly enters the room where she will experience a moment that she will never be able to erase from her mind. For the rest of her life, she will be left wondering if she made the right choice. The doctor disrupts her internal questioning with a casual greeting. He does not smile when he introduces himself and she is glad about this because how twisted it would be to show any sign of joy in a place such as this. She