Leopold's maneuvers are performed to:

A. An artifact on the printout is very common. Artifacts are more common with external fetal monitoring, not internal fetal monitoring.

B. Accurate information regarding FHR variability is not possible. Internal fetal monitoring provides more accurate information about fetal heart rate (FHR) variability compared to external monitoring.

C. It cannot provide data about the uterine resting tone. Internal monitoring can measure the uterine resting tone more accurately than external methods.

D. It is invasive and increases the risk for uterine infection. Internal fetal monitoring requires inserting a device into the uterus, making it invasive and increasing the risk of infection.

A. None of the above: The evaluation of amniotic fluid is critical for assessing the health of the fetus and potential complications.

B. Location: The location of rupture is not a necessary part of the evaluation. The priority is assessing the fluid characteristics.

C. Amount: The amount of amniotic fluid can indicate whether there is oligohydramnios (low fluid) or polyhydramnios (excess fluid), which can affect labor and fetal health.

D. Odor: The odor of the amniotic fluid can suggest infection if it is foul-smelling, such as with chorioamnionitis.

E. Color: The color of amniotic fluid should be clear. If it is green or yellow, this can indicate the presence of meconium, which may cause complications during delivery.