Fetal Scalp

Fetus scalp is refer to

• periosteum

• epicranial Aponeurosis

• loose areolar connective tissue

• layers of skin and subcutaneous tissue

How many layers of fetal scalp?

• 3

• 4

• 5

• 6

Layers of fetal scalp that richly vascularised is

• skin

• areolar tissue

• connective tissue

• subcutaneous tissue

The outer layer of fetal membrane is

• pia mater

• dura mater

• arachnoid mater

• subarachnoid space

Fold of Dura Mater doubling formed partition in between 2 cerebral hemispheres is refer to

• Falx Cerebri

• Sagital Sinus

• Tentorium Cerebelli

• Great Vein of Galen

Edema at the fetal scalp due to pressure from cervix is

• moulding

• caput succedeneum

• cephalhaematoma

• intracranial bleeding

All these are TRUE about Cephalhaematoma except

• increase swelling and redness

• present 2-3 days after birth

• takes 6 week to disappear

• occur between aponeurosis and periosteum

This cerebral membranes separates the cerebrum from the cerebellum.

• pia mater

• dura mater

• falx cerebri

• tentorium cerebelli

Excessive moulding indicates

• obstructed labour

• premature pushing

• abnormal uterine action

• early rupture of membranes

Caput Succedaneum will disappear within

• 0-12 hours

• 12-24 hours

• 24-48 hours

• 48-72 hours