Newborn Flashcards

1
Q

During adjustment to extrauterine life, it is the most critical adaptation

A

Initiation of respiration

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2
Q

What are the three factors that stimulate breathing?

A

Chemical, Thermal, and Tactile Factors

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3
Q

What causes fetal lung fluid removal

A

compression of the chest when passing through the birth canal

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4
Q

It keeps the alveoli expanded

A

Surfactant

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5
Q

What are the three different ways to establish the ABC also known as Airway, breathing and circulation

A

Suctioning with proper positioning, Institute standard precautions and cardiopulmonary adaptation

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6
Q

What is the correct way to position a newborn to facilitate airway and breathing?

A

Side-lying or modified Trendelenburg

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7
Q

What is the correct order of suctioning

A

Mouth then nose

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8
Q

After initiation of respiration, this process is also critical to the newborn’s survival.

A

Thermoregulation

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9
Q

What are the principal thermogenic sources?

A

Heart , Liver, Brain and Brown adipose tissue

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10
Q

Involves the loss of heat when liquid is converted to a vapor.

A

Evaporation

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11
Q

Involves the loss of body heat to cooler objects which come in direct contact with the baby’s skin.

A

Conduction

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12
Q

Involves loss of infant’s body heat to cooler solid objects that are not directly in contact with him.

A

Radiation

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13
Q

Involves the flow of heat from the surface to the cooler surrounding air to air circulating over the body surface

A

Convection

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14
Q

What principle of heat transfer is involve when weighing a newborn

A

Conduction

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15
Q

Principle of heat transfer when a baby is inside the room

A

Radiation

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16
Q

The principle of heat transfer used in an incubator with humidification

A

Convection

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17
Q

Large body surface area results in loss of heat to the environment. TRUE OR FALSE

A

TRUE

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18
Q

Newborn’s thin layer of adipose tissue is a good insulator. TRUE or FALSE

A

FALSE

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19
Q

Newborns cannot shiver to increase the heat production. TRUE OR FALSE

A

TRUE

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20
Q

Arrange the following in order:
1. Dry the infant completely for at least 30 seconds and remove the wet cloth.
2. Wrap the newborn immediately and place it under a droplight/radiant warmer.
3. Check temperature
4. Provide warmth (Early skin to skin contact) including Newborn via Caesarian section, place cap)

A

2,1,4,3

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21
Q

It is a care that every newborn baby needs regardless of where it is born or its size.

A

Essential Newborn Care/ Unang Yakap

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22
Q

What are the 4 Core Steps of ENC

A

Immediate drying, skin-to-skin contact, proper cord clamping & cutting, nonseparation of newborn and mother

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23
Q

It prevents hypothermia

A

Immediate thorough drying and early skin-to-skin contact

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24
Q

Why is it important to wait for the cord pulsation to stop before cutting?

A

Prevents anemia and protects against brain hemorrhage in premature newborn

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25
Q

What practices should not be done to a newborn anymore?

A
  1. routine suctioning
  2. putting a newborn on a cold or wet surface
  3. removing vernix caseosa
  4. Foot printing
  5. bathing earlier than 6 hours of life
  6. unnecessary separation of the newborn and the mother
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26
Q

Who developed APGAR in 1952, which became a standard tool in assessing newborn babies?

A

Virginia Apgar

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27
Q

It is a quick, overall assessment of newborn well-being, a measure of the physical condition of a newborn infant.

A

APGAR

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28
Q

What is the meaning of APGAR?

A

Activity
Pulse
Grimace
Appearance
Respiration

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29
Q

Apgar score for a blue or pale appearance

A

0

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30
Q

Blue extremities and pink body

A

1

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31
Q

Pink all over

A

2

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32
Q

Absent pulse or heart rate

A

0

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33
Q

> 100 betas per minute

A

2

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34
Q

< 100 beats per minute

A

1

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35
Q

No response to stimulation

A

0

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36
Q

Grimace when stimulated

A

1

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37
Q

Strong cry or sneezes when stimulated

A

2

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38
Q

Limp, flaccid

A

0

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39
Q

Some flexion of extremities

A

1

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40
Q

Well flexed

A

2

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41
Q

Absent respiratory effort

A

0

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42
Q

Weak cry/ irregular, slow

A

1

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43
Q

Good/ Strong or lusty Cry

A

2

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44
Q

It is normal for a newborn to have acrocyanosis for the first 15 to 30 minutes after birth? True or false

A

True

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45
Q

Around what time does the color of the baby stabilizes after delivery?

A

30 minutes to 2 hours

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46
Q

Around 2-6 hours after delivery, what happens to the color of the baby?

A

Quick color changes occur with movement or crying

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47
Q

During the 1st period, what is the usual activity of the baby

A

Alert: Watching

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48
Q

After 30 min. to 2 hours, what is the usual activity of the baby?

A

Sleeping

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49
Q

During the 3nd period (2-6) hours, what is the usual activity of the baby?

A

Awakening

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50
Q

In terms of the ability to respond to stimuli, what happens during the 1st period after birth?

A

Vigorous reaction

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51
Q

During the sleep period or 30 min. to 2 hours after birth, what happens to the baby’s ability to respond to stimuli?

A

Difficult to arouse

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52
Q

In terms of ability to respond to stimuli, what happens during the 2nd period (2-6) hours after birth?

A

Becomes responsive again

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53
Q

During this period, there is a small amount of mucus while sleeping.

A

Sleep period

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54
Q

During this period mucus is visible in the mouth?

A

1st period

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55
Q

During this period, the mouth is full of mucus, causing gagging

A

2nd period

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56
Q

Bowel sounds can be heard after how many minutes after birth?

A

15

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57
Q

During this period there is often passage of the first meconium stain.

A

2nd period

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58
Q

< 34 weeks

A

premature

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59
Q

34 - 37 weeks

A

late pre term

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60
Q

37 - 38 weeks

A

early term

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61
Q

39 - 40 weeks

A

full term

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62
Q

41 - 42 weeks

A

late term

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63
Q

> 42 weeks

A

post term/ postmature

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64
Q

Synchronize upper chest retractions

A

0

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65
Q

lag on inspiration

A

1

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66
Q

see-saw movement

A

2

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67
Q

expiratory grunting can be observed by stethoscope only.

A

1

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68
Q

What are the parameters involved in Silverman Anderson Score?

A

Upper Chest Retractions
Lower Chest Retractions
Xiphoid Retractions
Nasal Flaring
Expiratory Grunting

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69
Q

Parameters involved to determine period of reactivity?

A

Color
Activity
Ability to respond to stimuli
Mucus
Bowel Sounds

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70
Q

What are the general measurements considered for Newborns?

A

Head circumference
Chest circumference
Abdominal circumference
Length
Body Weight

71
Q

What is considered low birth weight regardless of AOG (Age of Gestation)?

A

2 500 grams

72
Q

What percent of a baby’s body weight is made of water?

A

70 - 75 percent

73
Q

What is the normal measurement of the head

A

34-35 cm

74
Q

What is the usual chest circumference?

A

30 -33 cm (12-13 inches)
should be equal or < 2 cm than HC

75
Q

Abdominal circumference

A

32 - 33 cm.

76
Q

When is the ideal time to identify a baby’s gender?

A

After delivery

77
Q

When is the right time to care for the umbilical cord/stump?

A

Every after-diaper change

78
Q

What eye prophylaxis drugs are used to prevent conjunctivitis?

A

Erythromycin and Tetracycline

79
Q

It facilitates the production of clotting factors?

A

Vitamin K

80
Q

What are examples of vitamin K injection

A

AquaMEPHYTON and phytonadione

81
Q

What is the dosage, route and site of administration for Vitamin K?

A

0.5 - 1.0mg IM at the thigh or vastus lateralis muscle

82
Q

When is the 2nd dose of Hepatitis B Vaccination administered?

A

1 month

83
Q

When is the 3rd dose of Hepatitis B administered

A

6 months

84
Q

What is the common posture of Newborn?

A

Flexion

85
Q

What does it mean when the baby is turning dark red

A

plethora; polycythemic

86
Q

Central cyanosis

A

decrease 02

87
Q

Gray Color

A

infection

88
Q

Pale color/Pallor

A

Anemia

89
Q

Yellow Color

A

Jaundice

90
Q

It is the bluish discoloration of palms, hands and soles of feet?

A

Acrocyanosis

91
Q

What causes Acrocyanosis?

A

immature peripheral circulation
exacerbated by cold temperature

92
Q

Acrocyanosis is normal with the 1st how many hours?

A

24 hours

93
Q

This type of jaundice appears after the first 24 or 48 hours and disappears by the 2nd week?

A

Physiologic Jaundice

94
Q

This type of Jaundice appears within the 1st 24 hours which may indicate early hemolysis of RBC and underlying disease process?

A

Pathologic Jaundice

95
Q

Clear line of demarcation between an area of redness and an area of normal coloration.

A

Harlequin Sign

96
Q

Is greasy white substance that covers the skin until 38th week of gestation

A

Vernix Caseosa

97
Q

Fine downy hair on shoulders, upper arms, back (-) 2 weeks

A

Lanugo

98
Q

Peeling of skin at birth/postmaturity

A

Desquamation

99
Q

seen at birth; red to purple color; does not blanch on pressure nor disappear

A

Portwine stain/nevus flammeus

100
Q

Pink or red flat area of capillary dilatation, seen at upper eyelids, nose, lower, occiput bone, nape and neck

A

Stork bites or telangiectasia nevi

101
Q

2nd most common type of capillary hemangioma. Elevated, sharply demarcated or bright or dark red, rough surface swelling

A

Strawberry Mark or Nevus Vascularis

102
Q

Are dark blue or purple bruise-like macular spots usually located over the sacrum and buttocks.

A

Mongolian spot

103
Q

Transient newborn rash with numerous small areas of red skin with a yellow-white papule in the center, at the nape, back, and buttocks

A

Erythema toxicum

104
Q

Unopened sebaceous glands usually found at the tip of nose and chin of the baby?

A

Milia

105
Q

During the newborn stage it is the largest part of the human body which accounts to a total of 1/4 body length

A

Head

106
Q

This type of fontanelle is diamond shape

A

Anterior

107
Q

This type of fontanelle is triangular in shape

A

Posterior

108
Q

It is the premature closure of one or more suture lines

A

Craniosynostosis

109
Q

Localized softening of cranial bones/skull

A

Craniotabes

110
Q

Overlapping of sagittal and coronal suture line.

A

Molding

111
Q

Small round glistening cysts; palate and gums.

A

Epstein’s Pearls

112
Q

During the newborn stage, the size of the anteroposterior and lateral chest diameters are equal. True or False.

A

True

113
Q

May be present which is a thin, watery fluid also due to maternal hormones

A

Witch’s milk

114
Q

If the abdomen is scaphoid, what does it imply?

A

Diaphragmatic hernia

115
Q

When should the first voiding occur?

A

For the first 24 hours

116
Q

What is the specific gravity of urine of the newborn?

A

1.008 to 1.010

117
Q

What is the daily urine output for the 1st and 2nd day?

A

30 - 60 mL

118
Q

What is the daily urine output by week 1?

A

300ml

119
Q

Extra digits

A

Polydactyly

120
Q

Fused or webbed

A

syndactyly

121
Q

absence of the distal part of extremity

A

hemimelia

122
Q

A single palmar crease are signs of DOWN syndrome.

A

Simian Crease

123
Q

A birth deformity in which the front portion of the foot is deformed and turned inward. It can be benefited greatly by surgery.

A

Clubfoot

124
Q

It is the rapid eyelid closure when strong light is shone. Tap gently over the forehead and the eyes will blink

A

Blink reflex

125
Q

Cheek is brushed or stroked near the corner of the mouth, a newborn turn the head on that direction. (-) by 6 weeks of life.

A

Rooting Reflex

126
Q

When newborn lips are touched the baby makes sucking motion. (-) about 6 months

A

sucking reflex

127
Q

A substance that is placed on the anterior portion of the tongue is extruded. (-) 4 months

A

Extrusion reflexes

128
Q

Food that reaches the posterior portion of the tongue is automatically swallowed

A

Swallowing reflexes

129
Q

When the newborn lies on his back, the head usually turns to one side, arm and leg on that side extend and the opposite arm and leg contract.

A

Tonic-neck reflex

130
Q

When the side of the sole of the foot is stroked in a inverted J, fanning of the toes will result.

A

babinski reflex

131
Q

Place an object in the palm of infant’s hand and the infant will grasp the object.

A

Plamar grasp reflex

132
Q

make an abrupt loud noise or by jarring the bassinet causes abduction of both arms and
curling of the fingers. Hold the infant in semi-sitting position, allow head and trunk to fall backward with support. (-) 4-5 mos.

A

Moro reflex

133
Q

when an object touches the sole of a newborn’s foot at the base of the toes, the toes grasp in thesame manner as the finger do.

A

Plantar Reflex

134
Q

newborn lies on prone position and is touched along the paravertebral area by probing finger, newborn flexes his trunk and swings the pelvis toward the touch. Usually apparent by 5-6 days.

A

trunk incurvation reflex

135
Q
  • if one leg of the newborn lying supine is extended and the sole of that foot is being rubbed, infant raises the other leg and extends it as if trying to push away the hand irritating the first leg.
A

crossed extension reflex

136
Q

Newborn who is held in a vertical position with their feet touching a hard surface will take few alternating step or simulate walking. - Normally present for 3 to 4 weeks.

A

Stepping/walking reflex

137
Q

Steps up when dorsum of foot is stimulated (-) 4 - 6 months

A

Placing Reflex

138
Q

When prone, the newborn should demonstrate some muscle tone. A test of spinal cord integrity.

A

Landau Reflex

139
Q

A simple procedure to find out congenital metabolic disorder in newborn

A

Newborn Screening

140
Q

When is the newborn screening test ideally done

A

48th hour OR at least 24 hours

141
Q

How many disorders can be detected by NBST

A

28 disorders

142
Q

Results from lack/absence of thyroid hormone, low thyroid activity at birth

A

Congenital Hypothyroidism

143
Q

Is a temporary deficiency of thyroid hormone that recovers in the first few days of life.

A

Transient CH

144
Q

Is a persistent deficiency of thyroid hormone requiring lifelong replacement therapy.

A

Permanent CH

145
Q

It is due to defects in the production of adrenal gland hormones

A

Congenital Adrenal Hyperplasia

146
Q

Is a metabolic disorder in which the body cannot properly use an amino acid called phenylalanine

A

Phenylketonuria

147
Q

Is a condition in which the body is unable to process galactose

A

Galactosemia

148
Q

The body lacs enzyme called G6PD

A

Glucose-6-phosphate dehydrogenase (G6PD) deficiency

149
Q

is a genetic disease which there is a defeciency of an enzyme that converts amino acid homcysteine into cystathinonine.

A

Homocystinuria

150
Q

What are the 6 common metabolic diseases?

A
  1. Congenital heart Diease
  2. Congenital Adrenal Hyperplasia
  3. Phenylketonuria
  4. Galactosemia
  5. G6PD deficiency
  6. Homocystinuria
151
Q

In babies this very important genetic disorder becomes sickly shaped after they give up oxygen to the tissues. The sickly shape cells can become stuck in blood vessels causing pain and organ damage.

A

Sickle Cell disease

152
Q

Is an inherited error involving the metabolism of the branch chain amino acids (Leucine, isoleucine and valine) that results in mental retardation and sometimes death.

A

Maple Syrup Urine Disease

153
Q

Deficiency of the essential vitan B biotin.

A

Biotinidase Deficiency

154
Q
  • this is a genetic disorder in which there is deficiency
    of an enzyme needed to convert fat to energy.
A

Medium chain acyl-CoA dehydrogenase
deficiency (MCAD)

155
Q
  • Is inherited disorder caused by absenceof a cell protein manufactured by the body
A

Cystic Fibrosis

156
Q

-Absence of this protein causes the production of thick mucus and fluids that result in chronic respiratory and digestive problem and poor growth.

A

Cystic Fibrosis Transmembrane
Conductance Regulator(CFTR).

157
Q

When should bathing be done for newborn

A

Before feeding and when temperature stabilizes

158
Q

Where should you start when cleaning a newborn

A

From clean to dirty areas

159
Q

What are the four feeding cues?

A

Rooting Reflex
Sucking Reflex
Extrusion Reflex
Swallowing Reflex

160
Q

What are the 3 steps to execute burping technique

A
  1. shoulder hold
  2. sitting position
  3. laying prone across the lap
160
Q

This type of feeding position permits eye contact, provides a sense of warmth and closeness, and provide security which is ideal for feeding.

A

Cradle Hold

160
Q

What position is Ideal for feeding

A

Cross-Cradle Hold

160
Q

Ideal for Burping

A

Upright Hold

161
Q

Permits eye contact, ideal for shampooing, carrying or breastfeeding

A

Football hold

161
Q

How many times should a mother breastfeed in a day

A

8-12 times a day

162
Q

Sticky, greenish-black, odorless, sterile stool

A

Meconium

163
Q

Greenish, loose, and often contains mucus which usually appears from 3 to 10 day

A

Transitional

164
Q

Usually occur by the 4th day of life which can be voided about 2-6 times a day

A

Milky stool

165
Q

What type of feeding method is given to a baby with a sweet odor, golden yellow or yellow-brown, and pasty, soft loose consistency stool passed about 2-3 times a day?

A

Breasfeed

166
Q

Foul odor, pale yellow to light brown and formed/firmer in consistency usually passed 1-2 times a day?

A

Bottlefeed

167
Q

What should be the proper sleeping position of newborns?

A

Supine not prone

168
Q

Apart from Hepa B it is a vaccine given anytime after birth

A

Bacile Calmette-Guerin (BCG) vaccine

169
Q

What are the different ways of infant stimulation?

A
  • Prefers human face
  • black and white objects
  • human voice
  • tactile stimulation
  • concept of reciprocity
170
Q
A