Prematurity - Study guides, Class notes & Summaries

Aquifer Pediatrics 2023 Updated Exam Questions And Answers Tobacco Effects in Pregnancy - ANS- Low birth weight Fetal Alcohol Syndrome - ANS- Facial abnormalities, growth deficiency, CNS dysfunction, cognitive/behavioral issues Heroine Effects in Pregnancy - ANS- Fetal growth restriction, fetal death, placental abruption, preterm labor, intrauterine meconium Cocaine/Stimulant Effects in Pregnancy - ANS- Uteroplacental insufficiency, low birth weight SGA Infant - ANS- <10th perc...

NSG 2400 Complications of Prematurity With Complete Solution...

High-Risk Neonatal Nursing Care Questions and Answers 100% Pass A nurse is assessing a preterm baby with a gestational age of 32 weeks and birth weight of 1,389 grams. Which of the following signs if present would be a possible indication of RDS. A. Expiratory grunting and intercostal retractions. B. Respiratory rate of 46 breaths per minute and presence of acrocyanosis. C. Mild nasal flaring and heart rate of 140 beats per minute. D. Bradycardia and bounding pulse A. Expiratory gruntin...

PN maternal newborn online practice 2023 A Questions and Answers 100% correct A nurse is caring for a client who is at 11 weeks of gestation and reports frequent vomiting. Which of the following findings should the nurse identify as an indication that the client has hyperemesis gravidarum? Ketonuria Bradycardia Bradypnea Proteinuria Ketonuria A nurse is collecting data from a client who is at 36 weeks gestation during a prenatal examination. Which of the following findings shou...

AHN 548 Exam 1. All Questions and answers. VERIFIED. Congenital infections- essentials of dx and typical features - -can be acquired in utero, perinatally and postnatally -Can be asymptomatic in newborn period -clinical sx complexes include IUGR, chorioretinitis, cataracts, cholestatic jaundice, thrombocytopenia, skin rash and brain calcifications -Dx: PCR, antigen and antibody studies and culture CMV (Congenital) - -MOST COMMON TRANSMITTED IN UTERO Sx: hepatosplenomegaly, petechiae...

What is one of the primary causes of illness and death in the neonate? CORRECT ANSWER Complications related to prematurity What are the two most important predictors of an infant's health and survival? CORRECT ANSWER -period of gestation -birth weight What are the second leading causes of infant death in the United States? CORRECT ANSWER -prematurity -low birth weight What is the leading cause of infant death in the United States? CORRECT ANSWER -congenital malformations -chromosoma...

Test Bank for Applied Pathophysiology: A Conceptual Approach 4e 4th Edition by Judi Nath; Carie Braun. ISBN-13: 9199 Full Chapters test bank included 1 Introduction to Pathophysiology Introduction Defining Pathophysiology Understanding Pathophysiology Pathogenesis Etiology Clinical Manifestations Diagnosis and Treatment Applying Pathophysiology Individual Health Population Health Disease Prevention Evidence-Based Practice Functional Concepts of Altered Health 2 Altered Cel...

NICU Nursing Questions and Answers Graded A+ What is a high risk neonate? a newborn, regardless of gestational age or birth weight, who has greater than average chance of morbidity or mortality due to conditions associated with birth and the transition to extrauterine life How do we classify high risk neonates? Weight Growth Gestational Age What is considered a low birth weight of a high risk neonate? <2500 grams What is considered a very low birth weight of a high risk neo...

A woman is currently pregnant. She previously lost a child at 12 weeks. What is her GTPAL? - 2, 0, 0, 1, 0 AGA - Appropriate for gestational age 10-90% Based on Naegle's rule, what is the estimated due date if her last menstrual period was 5/18/17? - 2-25-18 Based on Naegle's rule, what is the estimated due date if her last menstrual period was 8/12/17? - 5-19-18 Based on Naegle's rule, what is the estimated due date if her last menstrual period was 9/22/17? - 6-29-18 Complications ...

What is the high risk neonate defined as? - A newborn, regardless of gestational age or birth weight, who has greater than average chance of morbidity or mortality d/t conditions associated with birth and the transition to extrauterine life. How is a high risk neonate classified by weight? - -Low birth weight: <2500g -Very low birth weight: <1500g -Extremely low birth weight: <1000g How is a high risk neonate classified by growth? - -Intrauterine growth restriction -Small for...