High-Risk Pregnancy and Newborn Adaptation Practice Questions
23 free High-Risk Pregnancy and Newborn Adaptation practice questions for the NCLEX Exam, each with the correct answer and a detailed explanation. Open any question below, or take the full set as an interactive quiz.
Questions
23 questions
All High-Risk Pregnancy and Newborn Adaptation questions
- Q1. A newborn born at 34 weeks’ gestation, one of the primary adaptation challenges is:
- Q2. For a high-risk newborn, one of the first nursing priorities is to:
- Q3. During a high-risk pregnancy, the nurse knows that fetal surveillance with non-stress testing (NST) and biophysical profile helps to assess:
- Q4. In high-risk newborn adaptation, the nurse recognises that thermoregulation is critical because:
- Q5. Which maternal behavior is a modifiable risk factor for high-risk pregnancy that can influence newborn adaptation?
- Q6. A high-risk pregnancy involving twin gestation increases newborn adaptation issues because twins are at higher risk for:
- Q7. What is one of the primary adaptation challenges faced by a newborn born at 34 weeks' gestation?
- Q8. What is the highest risk faced by a newborn born to a mother with gestational diabetes and weighs 4,500g?
- Q9. What is one of the first nursing priorities for a high-risk newborn?
- Q10. Which fetal risk is most directly associated with a pregnancy complicated by premature rupture of membranes (PROM) at 32 weeks?
- Q11. What is an indicator of respiratory transition in a newborn?
- Q12. Which maternal factor identifies a pregnancy as high risk and predisposes the newborn to adaptation issues?
- Q13. What does periodic breathing in a preterm infant indicate?
- Q14. What does fetal surveillance with non-stress testing (NST) and biophysical profile help to assess in high-risk pregnancies?
- Q15. Which intervention is important in caring for a newborn who is small for gestational age (SGA)?
- Q16. Why is thermoregulation critical in the adaptation of high-risk newborns?
- Q17. What is one of the earliest signs of neonatal sepsis in a high-risk newborn?
- Q18. Which sign suggests neonatal hypoglycaemia in a newborn of a diabetic mother?
- Q19. Why does a high-risk pregnancy involving twin gestation increase newborn adaptation issues?
- Q20. How should a high-risk newborn be assessed for adaptation in the cardiovascular system in the first hour of life?
- Q21. Why does a newborn born at 28 weeks require assisted ventilation?
- Q22. What is an adaptation issue a baby born post-term (42 weeks) may face?
- Q23. What should be included in discharge education for a mother of a high-risk newborn?