A nurse is providing teaching about increasing dietary fiber to an antepartum client who reports constipation.
Which of the following food selections has the highest fiber content per cup?

Choice A rationale
Bronchopulmonary dysplasia is a chronic lung disease that affects newborns and infants, but it is not a complication of forceps-assisted birth. It’s more common in premature babies who have been treated with oxygen and positive-pressure ventilation.
Choice B rationale
Polycythemia, a condition characterized by an increased number of red blood cells, is not a complication of forceps-assisted birth. It can occur due to various reasons, including high altitude and certain genetic disorders.
Choice C rationale
Facial palsy can occur as a complication of forceps-assisted birth. The pressure exerted by the forceps can cause damage to the facial nerve, leading to temporary or permanent facial weakness or paralysis.
Choice D rationale
Hypoglycemia, or low blood sugar, is not a complication of forceps-assisted birth. It’s more commonly seen in babies of mothers with diabetes, premature babies, and babies who are small for their gestational age.

Choice A rationale
The nurse should close the newborn’s eyes before applying eyepatches. This is because the intense light used in phototherapy can harm the newborn’s eyes. Therefore, protective eye patches are used to shield the newborn’s eyes from the light while allowing the rest of the body to be exposed to the light. This helps to convert the bilirubin in the skin into a form that can be easily eliminated from the body.
Choice B rationale
Turning the newborn every 4 hours is not specifically related to phototherapy. While turning is important for preventing pressure ulcers, it does not directly impact the effectiveness of phototherapy. The primary goal of phototherapy is to expose as much of the newborn’s skin as possible to the light, which helps to reduce the level of bilirubin.
Choice C rationale
Applying hydrating lotion to the newborn’s skin prior to treatment is not recommended. The use of lotions or creams can block the light and reduce the effectiveness of phototherapy. The skin should be clean and free of any barriers to light penetration.
Choice D rationale
Providing the newborn with 15 mL glucose water after each feeding is not directly related to phototherapy. While maintaining hydration is important for all newborns, it does not specifically enhance the effectiveness of phototherapy for jaundice.