Question 1

Drugs taken during pregnancy can affect the unborn baby by:

Accepted Answer

A)  Interfering with organ growth 
B)  Disrupting cell differentiation 
C)  Causing deviations from normal development 
D)  Reducing the flow of oxygen and nutrients 
E)  All of these are correct. 
A)  Interfering with organ growth 
B)  Disrupting cell differentiation 
C)  Causing deviations from normal development 
D)  Reducing the flow of oxygen and nutrients 
E)  All of these are correct.

Question 2

Characteristics of birth entry malpresentation include all of the following, except:

Accepted Answer

A)  Can result in anoxia 
B)  Can result in cerebral palsy 
C)  Can result in muscular dystrophy 
D)  Can be breech in nature 
E)  Can be transverse in nature 
A)  Can result in anoxia 
B)  Can result in cerebral palsy 
C)  Can result in muscular dystrophy 
D)  Can be breech in nature 
E)  Can be transverse in nature

Question 3

The Lamaze method focuses on the _________, whereas the Leboyer method focuses on the _________.

Accepted Answer

A)  Mother; father 
B)  Infant; mother and father 
C)  Mother; infant 
D)  Mother and father; infant 
E)  Doctor, infant 
A)  Mother; father 
B)  Infant; mother and father 
C)  Mother; infant 
D)  Mother and father; infant 
E)  Doctor, infant

Question 4

Which of these are used to speed delivery when the mother is pushing uncontrollably or when the infant has a week heartbeat, but misuse has led to debilitating and lethal effects on both the mother and the child?

Accepted Answer

A)  Oxytocics 
B)  General analgesics 
C)  Forceps 
D)  Sedatives 
E)  Local analgesics 
A)  Oxytocics 
B)  General analgesics 
C)  Forceps 
D)  Sedatives 
E)  Local analgesics

Question 5

The incompatibility of blood types between mother and baby is referred to as:

Accepted Answer

A)  Fetal incongruence 
B)  Blood rejection disease 
C)  Rh incompatibility 
D)  Transfusion unacceptability 
E)  Blood type rejection disorder 
A)  Fetal incongruence 
B)  Blood rejection disease 
C)  Rh incompatibility 
D)  Transfusion unacceptability 
E)  Blood type rejection disorder

Question 6

Down syndrome is a classic example of a(n):

Accepted Answer

A)  Chromosomal related birth defect 
B)  Environmentally related birth defect 
C)  Alcohol-related birth defect 
D)  Maternal infection related birth defect 
E)  All of these are correct. 
A)  Chromosomal related birth defect 
B)  Environmentally related birth defect 
C)  Alcohol-related birth defect 
D)  Maternal infection related birth defect 
E)  All of these are correct.

Question 7

Which of these describes when the expectant mother has a medical condition before or during pregnancy that increases her unborn child's chances of experiencing prenatal or postnatal problems?

Accepted Answer

A)  Low-risk pregnancy 
B)  Ectopic pregnancy 
C)  Normal pregnancy 
D)  High-risk pregnancy 
E)  Moderate-risk pregnancy 
A)  Low-risk pregnancy 
B)  Ectopic pregnancy 
C)  Normal pregnancy 
D)  High-risk pregnancy 
E)  Moderate-risk pregnancy

Question 8

Amniocentesis is a technique in which:

Accepted Answer

A)  Fragments are removed from the developing placenta. 
B)  High-frequency sound waves are used to determine the size and structure of the fetus. 
C)  X-rays are used to examine the bone growth of a fetus. 
D)  A fine photoscope is inserted into the uterus to observe fetal development. 
E)  A syringe is used to sample fluid from the placenta. 
A)  Fragments are removed from the developing placenta. 
B)  High-frequency sound waves are used to determine the size and structure of the fetus. 
C)  X-rays are used to examine the bone growth of a fetus. 
D)  A fine photoscope is inserted into the uterus to observe fetal development. 
E)  A syringe is used to sample fluid from the placenta.

Question 9

Which of the following conditions can have a negative effect on the overall development of children within a specific ethnic or racial group?

Accepted Answer

A)  Toxoplasmosis 
B)  Tay-Sachs disease 
C)  Phenylketonuria (PKU) 
D)  Amniocentesis 
E)  Talipes 
A)  Toxoplasmosis 
B)  Tay-Sachs disease 
C)  Phenylketonuria (PKU) 
D)  Amniocentesis 
E)  Talipes

Question 10

Infants born to mothers who use cocaine have a higher risk of which of the following?

Accepted Answer

A)  Low birth weight 
B)  Small head circumference 
C)  Low quality of reflexes 
D)  Neurological and cognitive deficits 
E)  All of these are correct. 
A)  Low birth weight 
B)  Small head circumference 
C)  Low quality of reflexes 
D)  Neurological and cognitive deficits 
E)  All of these are correct.

Question 11

Anoxia is considered to be a major cause of all of the following, except:

Accepted Answer

A)  Intellectual impairment 
B)  Learning disabilities 
C)  Muscular dystrophy 
D)  Cerebral palsy 
E)  Perinatal death 
A)  Intellectual impairment 
B)  Learning disabilities 
C)  Muscular dystrophy 
D)  Cerebral palsy 
E)  Perinatal death

Drugs taken during pregnancy can affect the unborn baby by:

Characteristics of birth entry malpresentation include all of the following, except:

The Lamaze method focuses on the _, whereas the Leboyer method focuses on the _.

Which of these are used to speed delivery when the mother is pushing uncontrollably or when the infant has a week heartbeat, but misuse has led to debilitating and lethal effects on both the mother and the child?

The incompatibility of blood types between mother and baby is referred to as:

Down syndrome is a classic example of a(n):

Which of these describes when the expectant mother has a medical condition before or during pregnancy that increases her unborn child's chances of experiencing prenatal or postnatal problems?

Amniocentesis is a technique in which:

Which of the following conditions can have a negative effect on the overall development of children within a specific ethnic or racial group?

Infants born to mothers who use cocaine have a higher risk of which of the following?

Anoxia is considered to be a major cause of all of the following, except:

Understanding Motor Development: An Overview

Models of Human Development

Motor Development: Theoretical Models

Selected Factors Related to Motor Development

Prenatal and Infant Growth

Infant Reflexes and Rhythmical Stereotypies

Rudimentary Movement Abilities

Infant Perception

Childhood Growth and Development

Development of Fundamental Movement: Manipulation Skills

Development of Fundamental Movement: Locomotor Skills

Physical Development of Children

Perceptual Motor Development and Motor Skill Interventions

Adolescent Growth, Puberty, and Reproductive Maturity

Specialized Movement Skills

Fitness Changes During Adolescence

Physiological and Psychosocial Development in Adults

Motor Performance in Adults

Filters

Exam 5: Prenatal Factors Affecting Development

Drugs taken during pregnancy can affect the unborn baby by:

Characteristics of birth entry malpresentation include all of the following, except:

The Lamaze method focuses on the _________, whereas the Leboyer method focuses on the _________.

Which of these are used to speed delivery when the mother is pushing uncontrollably or when the infant has a week heartbeat, but misuse has led to debilitating and lethal effects on both the mother and the child?

The incompatibility of blood types between mother and baby is referred to as:

Down syndrome is a classic example of a(n):

Which of these describes when the expectant mother has a medical condition before or during pregnancy that increases her unborn child's chances of experiencing prenatal or postnatal problems?

Amniocentesis is a technique in which:

Which of the following conditions can have a negative effect on the overall development of children within a specific ethnic or racial group?

Infants born to mothers who use cocaine have a higher risk of which of the following?

Anoxia is considered to be a major cause of all of the following, except:

Understanding Motor Development: An Overview

Models of Human Development

Motor Development: Theoretical Models

Selected Factors Related to Motor Development

Prenatal and Infant Growth

Infant Reflexes and Rhythmical Stereotypies

Rudimentary Movement Abilities

Infant Perception

Childhood Growth and Development

Development of Fundamental Movement: Manipulation Skills

Development of Fundamental Movement: Locomotor Skills

Physical Development of Children

Perceptual Motor Development and Motor Skill Interventions

Adolescent Growth, Puberty, and Reproductive Maturity

Specialized Movement Skills

Fitness Changes During Adolescence

Physiological and Psychosocial Development in Adults

Motor Performance in Adults

Filters

The Lamaze method focuses on the _, whereas the Leboyer method focuses on the _.