A person with a normal BMI at 34 weeks’ gestation presents for a routine prenatal care visit. The fundal height measures 39 cm. Abdominal palpation reveals a large uterus and difficulty feeling fetal parts. The most likely diagnosis is:

Risk factors for preeclampsia include all of the following EXCEPT:

Using the National Diabetes Data Group (NDDG) criteria, the diagnosis of gestational diabetes mellitus is made when:

A 14-year-old G1P0 presents for an initial prenatal care visit at 34 weeks gestation. She states she has no medical problems, but within the last week, has had several headaches with black floating spots in vision. On examination BP is 146/92, fundal height is 31 cm, and urine dip for protein in 3+. What is the most likely diagnosis?

A 1-hour oral glucose challenge test (GCT) that screens for gestational diabetes is recommended for:

What is a major risk associated with a multifetal gestation?

A person with a normal BMI presents at 28 weeks gestation for routine prenatal care visit. The fundal height is 32 cm. What of the following is a correct assessment?

A high-risk factor for developing preeclampsia is:

What percentage of recognized pregnancies result spontaneous pregnancy loss?

Severe polyhydramnios (>35 cm) is more likely to be associated with: