Firm Peaks - When the beaters or whisk is lifted out of the egg whites, the peak will stand erect and not bend over. When firm peaks form, the egg white have reached their fullest volume and should not be beaten any longer.
The Bishop Score (also known as Pelvic Score) is the most commonly used method to assess the readiness of the cervix for induction of labor. The Bishop Score gives points to 5 components of the pelvic examination dilation, effacement of the cervix, station of the fetus, consistency of the cervix, and position of the cervix. SCORE. 0.
The cervix should be palpated to determine the shape, form, and consistency. Uterine palpation is typically the next step in the evaluation. Palpation of the cervix helps to determine the location. Palpation of the vaginal fornix above the cervix is used to feel the uterine fundus when the uterus is anteflexed. In cases of retroversion, the fundus is palpable through the posterior fornix. The position, size, shape, consistency, amount of mobility, and any discomfort during the examination should be noted.