उत्तरों सहित मातृत्व और प्रसूति नर्सिंग वर्कशीट

What is placenta accreta?

1. AA placenta that separates from the wall before birth
2. BA placenta with an extra small lobe
3. CA placenta attached too deeply into the wall
4. DA placenta that implants over the cervix

Which stool pattern is typical of a breastfed baby after the first week?

1. AGreen, watery stools with mucus
2. BYellow, soft and seedy stools
3. CBlack, tarry and sticky stools
4. DHard, pale and formed stools

जन्म के तुरंत बाद नवजात को विटामिन K क्यों दिया जाता है?

1. Aनवजात पीलिया को रोकने के लिए
2. Bविटामिन K की कमी से होने वाले रक्तस्राव को रोकने के लिए
3. Cरक्त ग्लूकोज़ बढ़ाने के लिए
4. Dआँखों के संक्रमण को रोकने के लिए

A woman at 24 weeks reports burning on urination and urinary frequency. What is the priority action?

1. AAdvise cranberry juice and no further action
2. BAdvise her to drink less to reduce frequency
3. CCollect a urine sample for culture and inform the provider
4. DReassure her that urinary frequency is normal in pregnancy

Which finding in a term newborn's first hours is normal?

1. AShort breathing pauses with no colour change
2. BPauses in breathing of 30 seconds with bradycardia
3. CA respiratory rate of 80 at rest with retractions
4. DCentral cyanosis of the lips and tongue

A woman at 26 weeks asks which symptom she should report straight away. Which one is a danger sign?

1. AIncreased vaginal discharge that is white and odourless
2. BSudden swelling of the face and hands with a headache
3. CMild swelling of the ankles at the end of the day
4. DOccasional heartburn after large meals

A woman says she was told her non-invasive prenatal test (cell-free DNA) is "high chance" for trisomy 21. Which statement by the nurse is accurate?

1. AThe result is diagnostic and the baby definitely has trisomy 21
2. BA high-chance result means the test should simply be repeated at birth
3. CThe test analyses fetal cells from the amniotic fluid
4. DIt is a screening test, so a diagnostic test is offered to confirm it

A preterm infant receiving oxygen has saturations that are consistently 100%. What should the nurse do?

1. AIncrease the oxygen to provide a safety margin
2. BWean the oxygen to the target saturation range
3. CRemove the saturation probe to save the skin
4. DLeave it unchanged because 100% is ideal