NCLEX-RN
NCLEX RN Questions on Reproductive Health Questions
Extract:
The following scenario applies to the next 1 items
The nurse in the obstetrics department is caring for a 29-year-old primigravida client.
Item 1 of 1
History and Physical
2300: Client is a primigravida at 33 weeks gestation, who awoke to moderate bright red vaginal bleeding. She reports noticing light spotting earlier in the day, which she dismissed as benign. She denies abdominal pain, cramping, or contractions. Her pregnancy has been uncomplicated until recently. She reports increased fetal movement over the last 48 hours. One week ago, she presented to the ED with fever, fatigue, and body aches, and was diagnosed with influenza A. She was treated supportively and discharged home with hydration instructions. Over the past 24 hours, she has experienced nasal congestion and fatigue.
Four days ago, a transabdominal ultrasound showed:
• Fetus in cephalic position
• Normal amniotic fluid volume
Exam findings
• Abdomen: Soft, non-tender
• No uterine contractions noted on palpation
• Moderate amount of dried bright red blood was seen on the undergarments
• 1+ pedal edema
• Peripheral pulses 2+
•
Diagnostics
2342: Fetal Heart Rate (FHR): 144 bpm, moderate variability, no decelerations
Vital Signs
• Temperature: 99.5°F (37.5°C)
• HR 88 bpm
• BP 137/78 mmHg
• RR 18/min
• Pulse oximetry 98% on room air
Question 1 of 5
Complete the diagram by dragging from the choices below to specify what condition the client is most likely experiencing, two (2) actions the nurse should take to address that condition, and two (2) parameters the nurse should monitor to assess the client's progress.
Action to Take
Potential Condition
Parameter to Monitor
Correct Answer: C (placenta previa), A (prepare for transvaginal ultrasound, establish peripheral vascular access device), C (fetal heart rate pattern, amount and color of vaginal bleeding)
Rationale: Moderate bright red vaginal bleeding without pain at 33 weeks suggests placenta previa. Transvaginal ultrasound confirms the diagnosis, peripheral access prepares for potential intervention, and monitoring fetal heart rate and bleeding assesses progress.
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