A woman's amniotic fluid is noted to be cloudy.
The nurse interprets this finding as:.
Transient fetal hypoxia.
Normal.
Possible infection.
Meconium passage .
The Correct Answer is C
Choice A rationale:
Transient fetal hypoxia is not typically associated with cloudy amniotic fluid. It’s a condition where the fetus doesn’t get enough oxygen.
Choice B rationale:
Normal amniotic fluid is clear or light yellow. Cloudy amniotic fluid is not considered normal.
Choice C rationale:
Cloudy amniotic fluid could indicate a possible infection. The cloudiness can be due to the presence of bacteria and inflammatory cells.
Choice D rationale:
Meconium passage can cause the amniotic fluid to become green or brown, not typically cloudy. So, the correct answer for both questions 26 and 27 is C.
Nursing Test Bank
Naxlex Comprehensive Predictor Exams
Related Questions
Correct Answer is ["A","E"]
Explanation
Choice A rationale:
Internal rotation is a movement the fetus makes as it travels through the birth canal.
Choice B rationale:
Flexion is another movement that occurs as the fetus adjusts its position during labor.
Choice C rationale:
Pronation is not typically included in the description of fetal movements during labor and birth.
Choice D rationale:
Abduction is not a movement associated with the fetus’s journey through the birth canal.
Choice E rationale:
Descent is a key movement that occurs as the fetus moves down through the birth canal.
Correct Answer is D
Explanation
Choice A rationale:
The face as the presenting part is not indicated by LSA. LSA stands for Left Sacrum Anterior, which indicates the baby’s position in the womb.
Choice B rationale:
The shoulder as the presenting part is not indicated by LSA. LSA refers to the baby’s position, not the presenting part.
Choice C rationale:
The occiput as the presenting part is not indicated by LSA. LSA refers to the baby’s position, not the presenting part.
Choice D rationale:
The buttocks as the presenting part is indicated by LSA. LSA (Left Sacrum Anterior) means the baby’s sacrum (buttocks) is presenting, and it is oriented to the mother’s left side and is facing forward (anterior).
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