Questions 32

ATI RN

ATI RN Test Bank

ATI Maternity Exam 4 Questions

Extract:

A 28-year-old female at 36 weeks gestation, reports mild headache, right upper quadrant pain, unable to remove rings, BP 156/90 mmHg, facial and +3 lower extremity edema, 3+ patellar reflex, FHR 155 bpm, headache worsened to 5/10, dizziness.


Question 1 of 5

Which findings should the nurse report?

Correct Answer: A,D,F

Rationale: Cerebral manifestations (
A), right upper quadrant pain (
D), and hypertension (F) suggest preeclampsia/HELLP. FHR (
B) is normal, reflexes (
C) are less urgent, and respiratory rate (E) is normal.

Extract:

A client at 33 weeks gestation with PPROM 4 hours ago, initial exam 2 cm dilated.


Question 2 of 5

Why should the nurse avoid performing another vaginal exam?

Correct Answer: D

Rationale: Frequent vaginal exams after PPROM increase infection risk (
D) by introducing bacteria. They do not directly increase labor progress (
A), pain (
B), or bleeding (
C).

Extract:

A client receiving Magnesium Sulfate IV for preterm labor, exhibits hypotension, decreased urine output, respiratory rate 10/min.


Question 3 of 5

Which medication should the nurse anticipate administering?

Correct Answer: D

Rationale: Calcium gluconate (
D) reverses magnesium sulfate toxicity. Methotrexate (
A) treats ectopic pregnancy, labetalol (
B) manages hypertension, and nifedipine (
C) stops preterm labor.

Extract:

Assessment findings reviewed by a nurse.


Question 4 of 5

Which complication is consistent with the findings?

Correct Answer: B

Rationale: Abruptio placentae (
B) causes pain, bleeding, and shock, matching findings. Previa (
A) is painless, rupture (
C) is rarer, and embolism (
D) involves respiratory distress.

Extract:

A client diagnosed with hyperemesis gravidarum.


Question 5 of 5

Which of the following conditions are risk factors for hyperemesis gravidarum?

Correct Answer: B,D,E

Rationale: Twin gestations (
B) increase hCG levels, contributing to hyperemesis. Molar pregnancy (
D) causes significantly elevated hCG, triggering severe nausea. A history of hyperemesis (E) predicts recurrence. Oligohydramnios (
A) is unrelated to hormonal changes causing hyperemesis, and anemia (
C) may result from, but does not cause, the condition.

Similar Questions

Access More Questions!

ATI RN Basic


$89/ 30 days

 

ATI RN Premium


$150/ 90 days