ورقة عمل تمريض الأمومة والتوليد مع الإجابات

From which week is a pregnancy considered "term"?

1. A40 weeks
2. B36 weeks
3. C34 weeks
4. D37 weeks

Which condition is a clear indication for a caesarean birth?

1. AA fetus in the left occiput anterior position
2. BA previous labour that was fast and uncomplicated
3. CA placenta praevia covering the internal cervical os
4. DMild ankle swelling at the end of the day at term

How should the umbilical cord stump be cared for at home?

1. AKeep it clean, dry and outside the nappy
2. BCover it tightly with a plaster
3. CPull it off once it starts to dry
4. DApply baby oil to soften it

Which finding is a contraindication to a fetal scalp electrode?

1. AMaternal HIV infection
2. BA cephalic presentation
3. CMembranes that have ruptured
4. DCervical dilation of 4 cm

When performing the first Leopold manoeuvre, what is the nurse trying to identify?

1. AWhich fetal part lies in the fundus
2. BThe amount of amniotic fluid
3. CWhether the head has entered the pelvis
4. DWhich side the fetal back lies on

Which baby is at greatest risk of early-onset group B streptococcal infection?

1. AA baby born by planned caesarean with intact membranes
2. BA baby whose mother was GBS-negative at 36 weeks
3. CA baby born at 40 weeks to a mother with no risk factors
4. DA baby of a GBS-positive mother with no antibiotics

A woman at 40 weeks calls the unit. Her contractions are every 10 to 20 minutes and irregular, her membranes are intact and the baby is moving well. What is the best advice?

1. ALie flat on her back and count the contractions for 4 hours
2. BCome in immediately by ambulance
3. CTake a laxative to stimulate labour
4. DRest at home and come in if contractions become regular

A woman in active labour has been at 6 cm for 4 hours despite regular contractions. Which factor among the "5 Ps" should the nurse consider first?

1. AThe placenta: whether it is anterior or posterior
2. BThe pulse rate during contractions
3. CThe past history of her mother's labour
4. DThe passenger: fetal size, position or presentation