UNIT 4

what's bring on labor is a series of. uterine, cervical and other changes called parturition. the descent of the baby. the expulsion of placenta.

when does typically parturition begin?. about 2 weeks before delivery. at delivery. about 1 week before delivery.

which is the correct order?. dilation of cervix, descent and emerge of baby, and expulsion of placenta. dilation of the cervix, expulsion of placenta and descent and emerge of baby. descent and emerge of baby, dilation of the cervix and expulsion of placenta.

during this stage, regular and increasingly frequent uterine contractions cause the cervix shorten and dilate, or widen, in preparation for delivery. stage 1. stage 2. stage 3.

it is the longest stage, typically lasting 12 to 15 hours for a woman having her first child. stage 1. stage 2. stage 3.

this stage typically lasts up to an hour or two. stage 1. stage 2. stage 3.

it begins when the baby's head begins to move through the cervix into the vaginal canal, and it ends when the baby emerges completely from the mother's body. stage 1. stage 2. stage 3.

at the end of this stage the baby is born but is still attached to the placenta in the mother's body by the umbilical cord, which must be cut and clamped. stage 1. stage 2. stage 3.

this stage lasts between 10 minutes and 1 hour. stage 1. stage 2. stage 3.

during this stage, the placenta and the remainder of the umbilical cord are expelled from the mother. stage 2. stage 1. stage 3.

which is not a type of delivery?. cesarean delivery. vaginal delivery. uterine delivery.

which method rejects all obstetrical procedures and other medical interventions. Baltes method. Bradley methods. Barbara method.

when is local (vaginal) anesthesia usually given?. during stage 1. during stage 2. during stage 3.

blocks the nerve pathways that could carry the sensation of pain to the brain. anesthesia. regional (epidural or spinal) injections. local (vaginal) anesthesia.

the neonatal period. the first 2 weeks of life. the first 4 weeks of life. the first 6 weeks of life.

which is false?. boys tend to be slightly longer and heavier than girls. firstborn child are likely to weigh less at birth than laterborns. post mature babies tend to be smaller than preterm babies.

babies begin to gain weight again at about. the 5th day. the 10th day. the 14th day.

areas on the head where the bones of the skull do not meet; covered by a tough membrane that allows for flexibility in shape which eases the passage of the neonate through the vaginal canal. fontanels. holes. sulcus.

all the systems, with the exception of...., are functioning to some degree by the time a full-term birth occurs, but the mother's own body systems are still involved. the lungs. the kidneys. the stomach.

anoxia is. lack of oxygen. a reduced oxygen supply. a decreased in white blood cells.

hypoxia is. lack of oxygen. a reducid oxygen supply. a decreased in the white blood cells.

APGAR means. appearance, pulse, grimace, activity, reaction. appearance, pulse, grimace, activity, respiration. aspect, pulse, grimace, activity, reaction.

what scored in the APGAR scale indicates that the baby is healthy and doesn't need any medical help?. 7-10. 5-10. 5-7.

In the APGAR scale, a score below 4 means. the baby is good excellent condition. the baby needs immediate lifesaving treatment and need to establish breathing. the baby is dead.

sleep about 75 of their time (up to 18 hours a day) but wake up every 3 to 4 hours, day and night, for feeding. new babies (till 3 months). at 3 months. at 6 months.

babies begin to sleep through night at. 3 months. 6 months. 8 months.

babies sleep 6 hours straight at night. at 3 months. at 6 months. at 9 months.

they sleep 13 hours. at age 2. at age 1. at age 3.

babies borns before the 37th week of gestation are known as. preterm. small-for-date. postmature.

babies born at or around their due dates but are smaller than would be expected (they weigh less than 90% of babies of the same gestational age). preterm. small-for-date. postmature.

after 42 or more weeks of gestation a baby is considered. postmature. preterm. small-for-date.

which isn't true?. still birth is the sudden death of a deus at or after the 20th week of gestation. fetal death is always diagnosed prenatally. is a tragic union of opposites: birth and death.

according to this principle, human grow from the top down. cephalocaudal principle. proximodistal principle. anteposterior principle.

according to this principle, human grow from inside out. cephalocaudal principle. proximodistal principle. anteposterior principle.

A baby will double his weight. the first 10-14 days. the first 5 months. the first year.

a baby will triple his weight. by the end of the year. by the end of the sixth month. by the end of the second year.

the specialisation of the hemispheres is called. lateralization. corpus callosum. cerebral cortex.

left hemisphere is mainly concerned with. language and logical thinking. visual and spatial functions. share information and coordinate commands.

the right hemisphere is mainly concerned with. language and logical thinking. visual and spatial functions. share information and coordinate commands.

baby is dropped or hears loud noise. moro. babkin. babinski.

excedes legs, arms and fingers, arches back, draws back head. moro. tonic neck. babinski.

a palm of baby's hand is stoked. darwinian (grasping). babkin. babiski.

makes strong fist; can be raised to standing position if both fists are closed around a stick. darwinian (grasping). babkin. babinski.

baby is laid down on back. tonic neck. rooting. swimming.

turns head to one side, assumes fencer position, extends arm and leg on preferred side, flees opposite limbs. tonic neck. rooting. babisnki.

both of baby's palms are stroked at once. babkin. babinski. darwinian (grasping).

sole of baby's foot is stroked. babkin. babinski. walking.

toes fan out; foot twists in. babinski. walking. swimming.

baby is held under arms, with bare feet touching flat surface. walking. rooting. moro.

baby's cheek or lower lip is stroked with finger or nipple. rooting. darwinian (grasping). babinski.

head turnsM mouth opens; sucking movements begin. tonic neck. rooting. darwinian (grasping).

the first sense to develop is. touch. taste. smell.

east developed sense at birth. smell. hearing. sight.

gross motor skills. using large muscles, such as rolling over and catching a ball. using small muscles, such as grassing a rattle and copying a circle. skills to keep their heads erect while being held or supported in a sitting position.

fine motor skills. using large muscles, such as rolling over and catching a ball. using small muscles, such as grasping a rattle and copying a circle. keep their heads erect while being held or supported in a sitting position.

head control is gained. by 4 months. by 6 months. by 3 and a half months.

infants can grasp an object of moderate size. at about 3 and a half months. sometime between 7 and 11 months. by 15 months.

their hands become coordinated enough to pick up a tiny object. at about 3 and a half months. sometime between 7 and 11 months. at 15 months.

the average baby can build a tower of two cubes. sometime between 7 and 11 months. at 15 months. at age 2.

the average infant begins to rollover deliberately. after 3 months. after 6 months. after 8 and a half months.

the average baby can sit without supply. by 6 months. by 8 and a half months. by 5 months.

the average baby can assume a sitting position without help by about. 8 and a half months. 6 months. 9 months.

between 6 and 10 months. most babies begin to get around under their own power by means of creeping or crawling. the average baby can let go and stand alone well. most babies can balance briefly on one food and begin to hop.

by holding onto a helping hand or a piece of furniture, the average baby can stand a little past. age 7 months. age 11 and a half months. age 10 months.

the average baby can let go and stand alone well at about. 11 and a half months. second year. by age 3 and a half.

by age 3 and a half. most children can balance briefly on one foot and begin to hop. children begin to climb stairs. the average child can let go and stand alone well.