Q1. What is the definition of stillbirth and its global incidence?

Baby born dead after 24 competed weeks

Q2. What are the key causes of stillbirth?

Fetal congenital anomalies

Q3. What is NIPT and how does it differ from amniocentesis?

It has a positive predictive value of 80 % and upto 100% with associated abnormality on ultrasound.

Q4.What percentage of fetal anomalies can be detected by first trimester ultrasound scan ?

60 %

Q5. What percentage of fetal abnormalities are chromosomally related?

10 %

Q6.Patient with history of previous preterm birth is anxious. What can be offered?

Examination of the cervix

Q7. If the patient comes in preterm labour, would you consider giving steroids and magnesium sulphate?

Yes

Q8.Patient comes in preterm prelabour rupture of membranes at 30 week. What will you do?

Admit and start antibiotics and check wcc and crp

Q9.Magnesium sulphate helps with ?

Neuroprotection

Q10. Patient comes at 28 weeks with ruptured membranes and transverse lie. Will you?

Classical c-section

Q11. If patient comes with very preterm labour at 25 weeks, will you ?

Send her to a hospital with neonatal services

Q12. Impact of preterm delivery ?

Has long term implications for the baby and family