These are the images used in this course. Click on any of the thumbnails to enlarge the image.
Active Phase of Labor
Latent Phase of Labor
Vernix (Brookside Associates image)
Figure 2-9. Placental separation and delivery.
Figure 2-8. Birthing process. continued.
Figure 2-8. Birthing process.
Figure 2-8. Birthing process concluded.
Figure 2-7. Cleaning the patient’s perineum.
Figure 2-6. Vaginal exam.
Figure 2-5. Internal fetal monitoring.
Figure 2-4. External fetal monitoring,
Figure 2-3. Uterus between and during contractions.
Figure 2-12. Bulging of the lower abdomen.
Figure 2-11. Assessing lochia flow.
Figure 2-10. Massaging the fundus.
Figure 2-2. Cervical dilatations.
Figure 2-1. Stages of effacement and dilatation.
Figure 1-7. Some types of abortion.
Figure 1-6. Types of abruptio placentae.
Figure 1-5. Types of placenta previa.
Figure 1-4. Tubal pregnancy.
Figure 1-3. Sites of ectopic pregnancy.
Figure 1-2. Rh factors.
Figure 1-1. Classic signs of preeclampsia and eclampsia.
Figure 11-7. Clubfoot.
Figure 11-6. Children with fetal alcohol syndrome.
Figure 11-5. Infant with fetal alcohol syndrome.
Figure 11-4. Clinical features of Down’s syndrome.
Figure 11-3. Tracheoesophageal fistula and esophageal atresia.
Brookside Image: Jaundice is a yellowish appearance in the skin, sclera of the eye, or oral mucosa.
Figure 11-2. Postmature infant.
Figure 11-1. Small for gestational age infant.
Figure 10-1. Gavage feeding.
Figure 3-1. Managing precipitate delivery (completed).
Figure 3-1. Managing precipitate delivery (continued).
Figure 3-1. Managing precipitate delivery (continued).
Figure 3-1. Managing precipitate delivery (continued).
Figure 4-8. Caudal block.
Figure 4-7. Saddle block.
Figure 4-6. Pudendal block.
Figure 4-5. Paracervical block
Figure 4-5. Paracervical block
Figure 4-3. Level of anesthesia for cesarean and vaginal delivery.
Figure 4-2. Effleurage.
Figure 4-1. Areas of pain
Figure 5-3. Types of forceps.
Figure 5-2. Types of episiotomies
Figure 5-1. Cesarean birth incisions.
Figure 6-1. Height of the uterus after delivery.
Figure 7-8. Common infant reflexes.
Figure 7-7. Infant’s stools.
Figure 7-6. Vernix caseosa.
Figure 7-5. Structure of infant’s ear.
Figure 7-4. Cephalohematoma and caput succedaneum.
Figure 7-3. Infant’s skull.
Figure 7-2. Molding of infant’s head.
Figure 7-1. Infant’s respirations.
Figure 8-11. Puncture site (X) on sole of infant’s foot for heelstick sample.
Figure 8-10. Administration of erythromycin ophthalmic ointment.
Figure 8-9. Intramuscular injection.
Figure 8-8. Infant placed on his side.
Figure 8-7. Normal neonatal vital signs.
Figure 8-6. Taking infant’s temperature.
Figure 8-5. Measuring infant.
Figure 8-4. APGAR scoring chart.
Figure 8-3. See-saw respirations.
Figure 8-2. Removing mucus from infant’s nose.
Figure 8-1. The newborn infant.
Figure 9-8. Bubbling baby.
Figure 9-7. Manual expression of milk.
Figure 9-6. Proper breast position.
Figure 9-5. Maternal breast-feeding reflexes.
Figure 9-4. Massaging the breasts.
Figure 9-3. Nipple rolling.
Figure 9-2. Feeding infant.
Figure 9-1. Common nursing positions.
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