165 Preconception & Prenatal Care: What Actually Shows Up On Your Exam
Physician Assistant Exam ReviewShow Notes
Preconception and prenatal care feels like pure memorization: folic acid doses, visit schedules, quad screen patterns, RhoGAM timing, week ranges that all blur together. This episode strips it down to what actually shows up on your exam.
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A new mom is bleeding heavily minutes after delivery. Six weeks later, another can't breastfeed. Two days after a C-section, a third has a fever and a tender uterus. Each is a classic PANCE setup with a wrong answer that sounds reasonable.
A breastfeeding mom asks for contraception at her two-week postpartum visit. A patient with gestational diabetes returns six weeks after delivery. A new mother on postpartum day six has a severe headache and blood pressure of 164/112.
Fifteen PANCE-style questions, mixed systems, the way the exam mixes them. Pause after each one, say your answer out loud, then check yourself. Keep count.
A white count of 20,000 the day after delivery. A temperature of 38 in the first 24 hours. Cramping every time she breastfeeds. Each one looks like trouble, and each one is normal.
The water breaks at 30 weeks. The baby's head is in the fundus at 37. The ultrasound shows one placenta and two babies. Each one changes the delivery plan, and one number decides it every time.