1. Common malformations originating in the _______ phase of lung development are the
laryngeal cleft and tracheoesophageal fistula.
- embryonic
- canalicular
- pseudoglandular
- alveolar
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2. In making the diagnosis of BPD, pulmonary function studies will show
_______.
- a decreased respiratory
rate
- decreased tidal volumes
- abnormal minute ventilation
- increased lung compliance
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3. L/S ratios _______ are associated with pulmonary immaturity and
respiratory distress syndrome (RDS).
- more than 2
- less than 3.5
- more than 3.5
- less than 1
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4. Clinical signs of neonatal pneumonia include _______.
- hypothermia
- rosy skin color
- excessive signs of hunger
- inconsistent WBCs
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5. A Approximately _____ of all pregnancies are deemed to be at risk
for at least one of the various potential complications listed above.
- 7%
- 15%
- 29%
- 41%
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6. While the fetal lung is not used as a gas exchange organ, it does
have some very specific functions, including:
- a well-defined secretory
function
- serves as a reservoir of
carbohydrates
- a surfactant-producing
organ
- all the above
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7. Fetal breathing appears most related to _______.
- the central nervous system
- chemoreceptor stimulation
- arousal of the fetus
- all the above
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8. Using the Apgar scoring system, a score of _____ indicates maximum
distress/dysfunction for the parameter being evaluated.
- 0
- 1
- 2
- 3
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9. Which of the following statements is NOT true regarding
diaphragmatic hernia?
- It occurs in about 1 in
2,200 births.
- It is an extreme emergency
and must be treated and corrected immediately upon diagnosis.
- In 90% of the cases, it
occurs on the neonate's right side.
- It is caused by an
incomplete embryologic formation of the diaphragm.
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10. _______ is(are) considered to be the primary cause of BPD, which
involves high pressures and high FIO2s.
- The treatment for RDS
- Enteric organisms such as
E. coli and group B streptococcus
- Premature rupture of
membrane with a delay before the onset of labor
- Meconium aspiration
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11. _______ is a decrease in either lung weight or volume at birth.
- Hypoxia
- Hypoplasia
- Hypopnea
- Hypoxemia
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12. In treating neonatal tension pneumothorax, the use of 100% oxygen can possibly
increase the rate of absorption, but _______.
- it should be administered in conjunction
with antibiotics
- treatment should only be initiated when
alternative treatments have failed
- treatments cannot be administered prior
to 20 days post delivery
- may increase the risk of developing
retrolental fibroplasia
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13. Surfactant produced during the _______ phase of lung development is immature and
easily destroyed.
- embryonic
- canalicular
- pseudoglandular
- alveolar
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14. _______ is the most common and significant of neonatal lung problems.
- Pneumonia
- Hyaline membrane disease
- BPD
- Croup
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15. During lung development, _______ is the dominant connective tissue in airways,
blood vessels, and nonrespiratory components of the lung.
- fibroblast
- elastin
- collagen
- mucous
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16. _______ is useful only in the presence of abnormal FHR tracings, since normal
tracing indicates a healthy infant in most instances.
- Pulmonary function testing
- L/S ratio calculation
- Fetal scalp pH assessment
- Fetal arterial blood gas evaluation
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17. The best indicator of lung size is _______.
- lung weight
- DNA
- breaths per minute
- inflated lung volume
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18. The most common manifestation of croup is laryngotracheitis, which is the result
of a viral organism, with approximately 75% of all cases involving _______.
- RSV
- parainfluenza virus
- mycoplasma pneumonia
- influenzas
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19. On the Silverman-Anderson scoring system, an infant with visible retractions of
the lower chest and xiphoid, and with upper chest lagging compared to the lower on
inspiration, receives a score of _____ on each of those parameters.
- 0
- 1
- 2
- 3
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20. At about _____ weeks of gestational age, the tracheobronchial tree with 18
segmental bronchi has developed.
- 3
- 6
- 10
- 14
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21. Infants of diabetic mothers are more _______.
- suseptible to infection
- likely to be hypoglycemic
- likely to be hypocalcemic
- all the above
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22. When _______ is suspected, it can be assessed by measuring maternal urinary
estriol levels.
- uteroplacental insufficiency
- toxemia
- RDS
- fetal asphyxia
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23. Meconium passes into the amniotic fluid most frequently in _______ babies.
- preterm
- term
- postterm
- all are about the same
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24. When monitoring FHR, if a pattern of severe bradycardia (<80/min) and loss of variability is observed, you should suspect that the fetal problem is likely _______.
- infection, often with apnea
- fetal hemorrhage, asphyxia
- asphyxia, possible hypovolemia
- severe anemia with asphyxia
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25. _______ is(are) not only essential for reduction of surface tension and airway
patency, but also for changing interstitial and capillary pressures.
- Elastin
- Alveoli
- Surfactant
- Amniotic fluid
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26. By the time the _____ phase of lung development is occurring, the structure of the
lung is usually sufficient to survive injuries.
- embryonic
- canalicular
- pseudoglandular
- alveolar
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27. The treatments for croup include _______.
- nebulized racemic epinephrine
- aerosolized corticosteroids
- antibiotics such as chloramphenicol and
ampicillin
- anti-inflammatory medications
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28. Treatments for epiglottitis include _______.
- nebulized racemic epinephrine
- aerosolized corticosteroids
- antibiotics such as chloramphenicol and
ampicillin
- anti-inflammatory medications
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29. Which of the following statements regarding Bronchiolitis is NOT true?
- It is a bacterial infection.
- Treatment may require hospitalization to
control intake of fluids and potential apea.
- It is highly contagious.
- About 75% of all cases are caused by RSV.
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30. If fetal distress is suspected following FHR monitoring, _______ is an important
secondary tool for determining fetal well-being.
- evaluating maternal estriol levels
- chorionic villus sampling
- amniocentesis to determine the L/S ratio
- assessment of fetal scalp pH .
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