What causes congenital hip dysplasia?

Choice A reason:

Swimming is one of the best and safest exercises for pregnant women. It exercises your large muscle groups, provides cardiovascular benefits, reduces swelling, and allows you to feel weightless. Swimming is also a low-impact exercise that does not put too much stress on your joints and muscles. Therefore, this statement does not indicate a need for additional teaching.

Choice B reason:

Racquetball is not an appropriate exercise during pregnancy. It is a high-impact sport that involves sudden changes of direction, quick movements, and the risk of falling or getting hit by the ball or the racquet. These factors can increase the chance of injury, bleeding, or premature labor. Therefore, this statement indicates a need for additional teaching.

Choice C reason:

Cycling on a stationary bike is a safe exercise during pregnancy. It provides moderate aerobic conditioning and relieves stress and tension in your joints and muscles. Cycling on a stationary bike also reduces the risk of falling or losing balance compared to cycling on a regular bike. Therefore, this statement does not indicate a need for additional teaching.

Choice D reason:

Yoga is a beneficial exercise during pregnancy. It can help you relax, improve your flexibility, strengthen your muscles, and prepare your body for labor and delivery. Yoga can also help you cope with symptoms of depression and anxiety during pregnancy. However, you should avoid hot yoga or poses that involve lying flat on your back, twisting your abdomen, or compressing your belly. Therefore, this statement does not indicate a need for additional teaching.

Choice A reason:

This statement is incorrect because special lights are used to treat jaundice, not PKU. Jaundice is a condition that causes yellowing of the skin and eyes due to high levels of bilirubin in the blood. Bilirubin is a waste product that is normally removed by the liver. Special lights help break down bilirubin so that it can be excreted from the body.

Choice B reason:

This statement is correct because PKU is a genetic disorder that can be corrected by diet. PKU is caused by a lack of an enzyme that breaks down phenylalanine, an amino acid found in protein-rich foods. Phenylalanine can build up in the blood and cause brain damage and other health problems if not treated. A diet that is low in phenylalanine and high in a special formula can prevent these complications.

Choice C reason:

This statement is correct because sometimes the test is repeated in the doctor's office at the 2-week check-up. The PKU test is done one to three days after birth, but it may not be accurate if the baby has not had enough protein in their diet before the test. A repeat test may be needed to confirm or rule out PKU.

Choice D reason:

This statement is incorrect because the baby must take formula or breast milk after the test is done, not before. The test measures the level of phenylalanine in the blood, which will be higher if the baby has eaten protein-rich foods. The test should be done after the baby has fasted for at least two hours.