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)
![Image Gallery 4 grayhairedobgynad62](https://brooksidepress.org/ob_newborn_care_2/wp-content/uploads/2015/05/grayhairedobgynad62-300x238.jpg)
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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