1.
What type of dystocia occurs when the fetal head is unable to navigate through the pelvis?
- uterine dystocia
- fetal dystocia
- pelvic dystocia
- contraction dystocia
2.
What type of dystocia should the nurse prepare for if she palpates prominent ischial spines during the vaginal exam?
- pelvic dystocia
- fetal dystocia
- contraction dystocia
- uterine dystocia
3.
What pregnant person is at high risk for labor dystocia?
- 38-week gestation
- 41-year-old
- prenatal anemia
- no prenatal care
4.
The nurse is caring for a pregnant person who was in a motor vehicle accident when she was younger and broke a bone in her pelvis. For what complication should the nurse be prepared?
- fetal dystocia
- pelvic dystocia
- uterine dystocia
- age dystocia
5.
What Bishop score describes the most favorable cervix?
- 2
- 4
- 6
- 8
6.
What is a possible complication of uterine tachysystole?
- Category I fetal heart rate tracing
- placenta previa
- fetal hypoxia
- prolapsed cord
7.
What can amniotomy cause?
- six-hour decrease of labor
- chorioamnionitis
- elevated blood pressure
- second stage labor dystocia
8.
What medication is used for cervical ripening?
- amniotomy
- Hemabate
- misoprostol
- progesterone
9.
How often is oxytocin usually increased for induction or augmentation of labor?
- every 10 minutes
- every 30 minutes
- every 60 minutes
- every 90 minutes
10.
What is a potential complication for the neonate due to precipitous labor?
- respiratory distress
- low birth weight
- prelabor rupture of membranes
- placenta previa
11.
What nursing intervention is performed during labor for a person with preeclampsia?
- Assess deep tendon reflexes for hyperreflexia.
- Provide frequent IV fluid boluses.
- Educate the laboring person that preeclampsia is only a concern for pregnancy, not labor.
- Discourage pain medication in order to assess for headache.
12.
What is a condition in which there is an excessive amount of amniotic fluid surrounding the fetus?
- amniotic fluid embolism
- gestational diabetes
- oligohydramnios
- polyhydramnios
13.
What is a possible complication of oligohydramnios?
- fetal macrosomia
- preterm labor
- placenta previa
- fetal growth restriction
14.
What medication should the nurse anticipate administering when caring for a person with preeclampsia in labor?
- ampicillin
- magnesium sulfate
- nalbuphine hydrocholoride (Nubain)
- sodium bicarbonate
15.
What is a potential sign of intrauterine fetal demise?
- increased fetal heart rate
- vaginal bleeding
- decreased or absent fetal movement
- macrosomia
16.
What is a potential complication when the fetus is footling breech?
- prolapsed cord
- oligohydramnios
- low biophysical profile score
- meconium-stained fluid
17.
Gestational diabetes increases what complication of labor?
- breech
- macrosomia
- postterm birth
- precipitous birth
18.
Multiple gestation can lead to what labor complication?
- tachysystole
- postterm birth
- uterine dystocia
- early declarations
19.
With what is malnutrition during pregnancy associated?
- fetal growth restriction
- fetal macrosomia
- group B strep
- precipitous birth
20.
What newborn complication does type 1 diabetes mellitus cause?
- hyperglycemia
- umbilical hernia
- hypoglycemia
- cyanosis
21.
With what has maternal hypertension been associated?
- anorexia
- low birth weight
- macrosomia
- symphysis pubis dysfunction
22.
What is one potential fetal complication of using obstetric forceps?
- flexion of the head
- abdominal complications
- skull fracture
- femur fracture
23.
What is one potential fetal complication of using the vacuum extractor?
- cephalohematoma
- face presentation
- fetal growth restriction
- scalp fracture
24.
What is a common reason for cesarean birth?
- cephalic presentation
- laboring person’s BMI of 23
- labor dystocia
- lack of adequate pain control
25.
What condition is related to an increased risk for fetal demise?
- diabetes
- migraine headache
- spina bifida
- thyroid disorder
26.
Why is multiple gestation is a risk factor for cesarean delivery?
- cord prolapse
- increased pain in labor
- inability to push
- twins in cephalic-cephalic presentation
27.
What is the condition where the umbilical cord vessels cross the cervix?
- placenta previa
- placenta cervix
- velamentous insertion
- vasa previa
28.
What is the condition in which the umbilical cord vessels branch prior to insertion into the placenta?
- placenta previa
- placenta cervix
- velamentous insertion
- vasa previa
29.
What is a sign of fetal distress?
- prolonged moderate variability
- accelerations
- repetitive late decelerations
- variable decelerations
30.
Shoulder dystocia is difficult to predict. What are thought to be predictors for shoulder dystocia? Select all that apply.
- estimated birth weight of 4,000 g
- gestational diabetes
- previous shoulder dystocia
- oligohydramnios
- hypertension
- preterm delivery
31.
How soon should delivery of the fetus occur when a Category III FHR tracing is diagnosed?
- 15 minutes
- 30 minutes
- 45 minutes
- 60 minutes
32.
What is a complication of uterine rupture?
- DIC
- nuchal cord
- polyhydramnios
- oligohydramnios
33.
What is the nursing intervention for prolapsed cord?
- Turn the person to the side.
- Give the person oxygen.
- Lift the presenting part off the cord.
- Increase the oxytocin.
34.
At what point is the second stage considered prolonged for a nulliparous laboring person?
- 1 hour
- 2 hours
- 3 hours
- 4 hours
35.
What is a potential risk associated with prolonged second stage labor?
- decreased risk of instrumental delivery
- decreased risk of cesarean birth
- increased risk of fetal distress
- increased risk of rapid delivery
36.
What intervention may be used to manage failure to descend during labor?
- administering pain medication
- allowing the patient to rest
- continuing to push for an extended period of time
- using forceps or a vacuum to assist delivery
37.
The placenta is diagnosed as retained when it is not delivered in what timeframe after the birth of the infant?
- 10 minutes
- 30 minutes
- 1 hour
- 2 hours
38.
In a spontaneous abortion, if bleeding from the retained products of conception cannot be stopped, what is the next course of action?
- surgery for a dilation and curettage
- surgery for a hysterectomy
- administration of magnesium sulfate
- administration of calcium gluconate
39.
What is the most common cause of placenta accreta?
- malnutrition
- smoking
- previous cesarean birth
- obesity
40.
How much blood loss must occur to define the loss as a postpartum hemorrhage?
- 250 mL
- 500 mL
- 750 mL
- 1,000 mL
41.
What medication is administered to treat uterine atony?
- ampicillin
- nitroglycerine
- magnesium sulfate
- methylergonovine
42.
What complication makes uterine inversion an emergency?
- shock
- pain
- retained placenta
- hypertension
43.
Decreased capillary refill, delay in milk production, and diminished peripheral pulses are signs of what complication?
- alteration in perfusion
- alteration in liver function
- alteration in kidney function
- alteration in uterine function
44.
The nurse is caring for a postpartum person after a hemorrhage. How does the nurse monitor for decreased perfusion?
- Monitor lochia.
- Measure blood loss.
- Check temperature.
- Monitor 24-hour urine output.
45.
What condition do restlessness, cyanosis, nasal flaring, orthopnea, and use of accessory muscles indicate?
- liver failure
- alteration in oxygenation
- preeclampsia
- gestational diabetes
46.
The nurse will monitor for aspiration, thought processes, and improved mobility after which complication?
- neurologic dysfunction
- kidney failure
- gestational diabetes
- postpartum hemorrhage
47.
What complications can cocaine and methamphetamine use in pregnancy cause?
- seizures
- hypotonic contractions
- prolonged second stage labor
- prolonged first stage labor
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