Obstetrics Exam
Total Questions : 68
Showing 10 questions, Sign in for moreA woman who is 37 weeks gestation is diagnosed with pre-eclampsia. She asks the nurse why she is getting Magnesium Sulfate. What is the best response?
A newborn is diagnosed with jaundice at 48 hours when the nurse is doing the discharge teaching. The newborn is treated with a biliblanket and frequent feedings. What type of jaundice did the newborn probably have?
When caring for a laboring mother, late decelerations are noted on the fetal heart rate monitor. What actions should the nurse take? (Select all that apply
A nurse is caring for a child who has epiglottitis due to an infection with Haemophilus influenzae type B. Which of the following actions should the nurse take? Select all that apply.
This is a category _______ (answer numerically i.e 1, 2, 3, 4 etc.).
Explanation
The fetal heart rate is within normal ranges between 110 to 160 beats/minute. It also shows moderate variability with the amplitude ranging between 6 to 25 bmp. Both late and variable decelerations are absent. Therefore, based on the above findings this is a category 1 tracing.
A patient had a vaginal birth 4 hours ago. Her hematocrit of 35% on admission for labor. Her current hematocrit is 25% which of the following statements by the nurse might best explain that
Place the cursor at where step #3 of Leopold's maneuver is performed.
Explanation
A. A blood pressure of 94/60 is low but not typically a contraindication for Terbutaline administration.
BP 142/88 mmHg
HR 102 bpm
RR 20/min
Temp 98.6 ((0)
Sp02 98% on RA
Client admitted for moderate amount of bright red vaginal bleeding, and abdominal pain rated as a 2 on a 0 to 10 scale. Abdomen soft and nontender to palpation. FHR is 124/min with moderate variability, no decelerations. Denies cramping and no UC's noted on the EFM. Client reports pregnancy has been eventful with three episodes of light vaginal bleeding.
WBC: 7,000/mm3 (5000 to 10,000/mm)
Hgb: 12 mg/dL (12 to 18 g/dL)
Hct: 35% (37% to 52%)
Platelets: 160,000/mm3 (150,000 to 400,000/mm)
Blood type: O
Rh: Negative
Fetal Hemoglobin Testing (Kleihauer-Betke): Negative
A nurse on an antepartum unit has been caring for a client who is G2 P1 at 34 weeks gestation who has been admitted for vaginal bleeding.
Which action is contraindicated
Explanation
Performing a vaginal examination is contraindicated in cases of unexplained vaginal bleeding, especially if placenta previa is suspected. It could disrupt the placenta, leading to severe hemorrhage.
Since the client is Rh-negative and there is a risk of fetal-maternal hemorrhage, administering RhoGAM is necessary to prevent Rh sensitization, which could affect future pregnancies.
While prenatal counseling is generally beneficial, it is non-essential in the acute management of vaginal bleeding and doesn't directly address the immediate clinical issue.
Sign Up or Login to view all the 68 Questions on this Exam
Join over 100,000+ nursing students using Naxlex’s science-backend flashcards, practice tests and expert solutions to improve their grades and reach their goals.
Sign Up Now