Which three (3) assessment findings indicate that the breastfeeding client has achieved a proper latch?
Rhythmic suckling
A slurping sound as the infant sucks
Tongue down with lips flanged
Dimpling of the infant's cheeks while sucking
Audible swallowing
Correct Answer : A,C,E
A. Rhythmic suckling. Indicates the infant is effectively extracting milk.
B. A slurping sound as the infant sucks. This suggests poor latch and possible ingestion of air.
C. Tongue down with lips flanged. Shows that the infant's tongue is extended over the lower gum and lips are flared outward, creating a seal.
D. Dimpling of the infant's cheeks while sucking. Indicates improper latch and poor seal around the breast.
E. Audible swallowing. Indicates milk transfer is occurring as the infant swallows.
Nursing Test Bank
Naxlex Comprehensive Predictor Exams
Related Questions
Correct Answer is A
Explanation
A. slight yellow vaginal discharge: Gonorrhea often presents with a purulent or yellowish vaginal discharge in females. It is one of the common symptoms along with pelvic pain and dysuria.
B. Decrease in urinary frequency: Gonorrhea can actually increase urinary frequency or cause dysuria. A decrease in frequency is not typical for gonorrhea.
C. frothy, white vaginal discharge: This is more characteristic of Trichomoniasis, not gonorrhea. Gonorrhea usually presents with a thicker, more purulent discharge.
D. low grade fever for three (3) days: While fever can be associated with many infections, it is not a common primary symptom of gonorrhea in the absence of more specific symptoms like discharge or pelvic pain.
Correct Answer is A
Explanation
A. Administer parenteral antibiotics. The primary concern with premature rupture of membranes (PROM) is the risk of infection, so administering antibiotics is crucial to prevent infection in both the mother and fetus.
B. Prepare for delivery. Without signs of labor, the focus is on preventing infection and monitoring, not immediate delivery.
C. Provide emotional support. While important, the priority intervention is preventing infection.
D. Assess cervical dilation every 6 hours. Routine cervical checks are not typically necessary unless there are signs of labor or other indications.
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