Large for Gestational Age (LGA) Practice Exam

Practice Mode

Welcome to your Large for Gestational Age (LGA) Practice Exam! This exam is carefully curated to help you consolidate your knowledge and gain deeper understanding on the topic.

 

Exam Details

  • Number of Questions: 10 items
  • Mode: Practice Mode

Exam Instructions

  1. Practice Mode: This mode aims to facilitate effective learning and review.
  2. Instant Feedback: After each question, the correct answer along with an explanation will be revealed. This is to help you understand the reasoning behind the correct answer, helping to reinforce your learning.
  3. Time Limit: There is no time limit for this exam. Take your time to understand each question and the corresponding choices.

Tips For Success

  • Read each question carefully. Take your time and don't rush.
  • Understand the rationale behind each answer. This will not only help you during this exam, but also assist in reinforcing your learning.
  • Don't be discouraged by incorrect answers. Use them as an opportunity to learn and improve.
  • Take breaks if you need them. It's not a race, and your understanding is what's most important.
  • Keep a positive attitude and believe in your ability to succeed.

Remember, this exam is not just a test of your knowledge, but also an opportunity to enhance your understanding and skills. Enjoy the learning journey!

 

Click 'Start Exam' when you're ready to begin. Best of luck!

💡 Hint

Consider the gestational age, weight, and how they correlate with the growth percentile.

1 / 10

1. Nurse Williams is assessing a newborn girl delivered at 38 weeks of gestation, who weighs 2000 g, placing her below the 10th percentile for weight. What classification should Nurse Williams anticipate for this infant?

💡 Hint

Consider how drug dependency during pregnancy affects the placental function and fetal growth.

2 / 10

2. Nurse Davis is educating a new staff member about the characteristics of infants born to drug-dependent women. The new staff member asks whether these infants tend to be large for gestational age. How should Nurse Davis respond?

💡 Hint

Focus on maternal factors that can contribute to excessive fetal growth.

3 / 10

3. Nurse Thompson is reviewing the medical record of a newborn classified as large for gestational age (LGA). Which factor would Nurse Thompson recognize as having contributed to the increased risk of the newborn being LGA?

💡 Hint

Consider the common metabolic complication in newborns of diabetic mothers.

4 / 10

4. Nurse Kelly is evaluating a term, large for gestational age (LGA) newborn delivered by an obese mother with diabetes. Which condition is Nurse Kelly most likely to monitor for in this newborn?

💡 Hint

Consider a common birth-related injury associated with large-for-gestational-age infants.

5 / 10

5. Nurse Taylor is caring for a full-term newborn weighing 10 lb, 1 oz (4.6 kg) delivered by a mother with diabetes. While performing an assessment, Nurse Taylor palpates the neonate’s clavicles. What is the primary reason for this assessment?

💡 Hint

Consider how insufficient maternal oxygen supply might affect fetal growth.

6 / 10

6. Nurse Carter is assessing the potential impact on a fetus when a pregnant woman is diagnosed with severe anemia. What is the most likely outcome for the fetus in this situation?

💡 Hint

Consider the common metabolic issue in neonates born to diabetic mothers and how it typically affects their size.

7 / 10

7. Nurse Jordan is caring for a newborn whose mother has diabetes. What condition is Nurse Jordan most likely to expect in this neonate?

💡 Hint

Consider what LGA indicates in terms of weight percentile for newborns.

8 / 10

8. Nurse Parker has just weighed a newborn and calculated the measurements. The mother asks, "Did my baby grow well? The doctor mentioned he was LGA. What does that mean?" How should Nurse Parker respond?

💡 Hint

Think about a maternal condition that often leads to excessive fetal growth.

9 / 10

9. Nurse Evans is providing care for a newborn identified as large-for-gestational-age (macrosomic). What maternal condition is most commonly linked to this newborn's size?

💡 Hint

Hypoglycemia in newborns often presents with symptoms related to the nervous system due to low blood sugar levels. Consider which signs might reflect this physiological response.

10 / 10

10. Nurse Simmons is monitoring a large-for-gestational-age newborn and is concerned about the possibility of hypoglycemia. Which of the following signs might indicate that the newborn is experiencing hypoglycemia?

Exam Mode

Welcome to your Large for Gestational Age (LGA) Practice Exam! This exam is carefully designed to provide you with a realistic test-taking experience, preparing you for the pressures of an actual nursing exam.

 

Exam Details

  • Number of Questions: 10 items
  • Mode: Exam Mode

Exam Instructions

  1. Exam Mode: This mode is intended to simulate the environment of an actual exam. Questions and choices will be presented one at a time.
  2. Time Limit: Each question must be answered within 90 seconds. The entire exam should be completed within 15 minutes.
  3. Feedback and Grading: Upon completion of the exam, you will be able to see your grade and the correct answers to all questions. This will allow you to evaluate your performance and understand areas for improvement.

Tips For Success

  • Read each question carefully. You have 90 seconds per question, so make sure you understand the question before selecting your answer.
  • Pace yourself. Remember, you have 15 minutes in total, so try to maintain a steady rhythm.
  • Focus on one question at a time. Try not to worry about the questions to come.
  • Stay calm under pressure. Use your knowledge and trust your instincts.
  • Remember, it's not just about the score, but about the learning process.

This exam is not only a measurement of your current understanding, but also a valuable learning tool to prepare you for your future nursing career. Click 'Start Exam' when you're ready to begin. Good luck!

1 / 10

1. Nurse Evans is providing care for a newborn identified as large-for-gestational-age (macrosomic). What maternal condition is most commonly linked to this newborn's size?

2 / 10

2. Nurse Kelly is evaluating a term, large for gestational age (LGA) newborn delivered by an obese mother with diabetes. Which condition is Nurse Kelly most likely to monitor for in this newborn?

3 / 10

3. Nurse Williams is assessing a newborn girl delivered at 38 weeks of gestation, who weighs 2000 g, placing her below the 10th percentile for weight. What classification should Nurse Williams anticipate for this infant?

4 / 10

4. Nurse Jordan is caring for a newborn whose mother has diabetes. What condition is Nurse Jordan most likely to expect in this neonate?

5 / 10

5. Nurse Parker has just weighed a newborn and calculated the measurements. The mother asks, "Did my baby grow well? The doctor mentioned he was LGA. What does that mean?" How should Nurse Parker respond?

6 / 10

6. Nurse Taylor is caring for a full-term newborn weighing 10 lb, 1 oz (4.6 kg) delivered by a mother with diabetes. While performing an assessment, Nurse Taylor palpates the neonate’s clavicles. What is the primary reason for this assessment?

7 / 10

7. Nurse Simmons is monitoring a large-for-gestational-age newborn and is concerned about the possibility of hypoglycemia. Which of the following signs might indicate that the newborn is experiencing hypoglycemia?

8 / 10

8. Nurse Thompson is reviewing the medical record of a newborn classified as large for gestational age (LGA). Which factor would Nurse Thompson recognize as having contributed to the increased risk of the newborn being LGA?

9 / 10

9. Nurse Carter is assessing the potential impact on a fetus when a pregnant woman is diagnosed with severe anemia. What is the most likely outcome for the fetus in this situation?

10 / 10

10. Nurse Davis is educating a new staff member about the characteristics of infants born to drug-dependent women. The new staff member asks whether these infants tend to be large for gestational age. How should Nurse Davis respond?