On ultrasound, there is a live fetus in cephalic presentation. Fetal biometry is slightly ahead of dates but measurements are fairly symmetric between the head and abdominal circumference. A limited survey was unremarkable. …show more content…
In regards to the fetal adrenal, I do suspect that this is hemorrhage but I would recommend a neonatal ultrasound after delivery to rule-out mass. We also discussed her BP’s. She was seen in triage on Friday and had a couple of elevated BP’s that returned to normal. Labs at that time were negative and she was told to follow-up today for labs as well. BP in the office today was 118/73 and she had only a trace of protein. I did obtain STAT labs and a p/c ratio for completeness. She did not have any symptoms of preeclampsia but has some mild edema. Deep tendon reflexes were 1+. There was no evidence of …show more content…
Because we have only had documented elevated BP’s on one occasion, I do not think she currently has gestational HTN but should she have elevated BP’s anytime moving forward we may consider induction at that time. In the meantime, she will continue with preeclampsia precautions and I will contact if her labs return abnormal. For now, she is not scheduled to follow-up here. I assume she will either go into spontaneous labor and deliver at the Birth Center or that she will have elevated BP’s that will necessitate induction here through the hospital. If this occurs, please contact our office and we will get her scheduled for induction or send her to