Exam 10: Nutrition Through the Life Span: Pregnancy and Lactation
Exam 1: Overview of Nutrition and Health78 Questions
Exam 2: Digestion and Absorption76 Questions
Exam 3: Carbohydrates74 Questions
Exam 4: Lipids82 Questions
Exam 5: Protein78 Questions
Exam 6: Energy Balance and Body Composition67 Questions
Exam 7: Weight Management75 Questions
Exam 8: The Vitamins85 Questions
Exam 9: Water and the Minerals83 Questions
Exam 10: Nutrition Through the Life Span: Pregnancy and Lactation71 Questions
Exam 11: Nutrition Through the Life Span: Infancy, Childhood, and Adolescence76 Questions
Exam 12: Nutrition Through the Life Span: Later Adulthood66 Questions
Exam 13: Nutrition Care and Assessment71 Questions
Exam 14: Nutrition Intervention and Diet-Drug Interactions71 Questions
Exam 15: Enteral and Parenteral Nutrition Support71 Questions
Exam 16: Nutrition in Metabolic and Respiratory Stress71 Questions
Exam 17: Nutrition and Upper Gastrointestinal Disorders71 Questions
Exam 18: Nutrition and Lower Gastrointestinal Disorders75 Questions
Exam 19: Nutrition and Liver Diseases71 Questions
Exam 20: Nutrition and Diabetes Mellitus76 Questions
Exam 21: Nutrition and Cardiovascular Diseases71 Questions
Exam 22: Nutrition and Renal Diseases73 Questions
Exam 23: Nutrition, Cancer, and Hiv Infection73 Questions
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During pregnancy, if the development of a fetal organ is limited during a critical period, recovery of the organ is impossible.
(True/False)
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Because of concern about mercury contamination, pregnant women are advised to avoid:
(Multiple Choice)
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Obese pregnant women face a variety of potential health complications because of their weight, including premature delivery, gestational diabetes, and:
(Multiple Choice)
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Deborah, age 24, is a Caucasian woman who is attending her first prenatal appointment with the clinic obstetrician. Deborah is single and employed in a minimum-wage job with limited financial resources. She resides with her mother. In the first month of her pregnancy, Deborah has experienced mild nausea but no vomiting and has had a ravenous appetite. Because she works as a waitress, she has access to balanced meals at breakfast and lunch, whereas at home she and her mother primarily eat ready-to-eat dinners and occasionally make a home-cooked meal. She is a well-appearing, normal-weight woman with no known medical conditions. She is taking no medications except for an over-the-counter prenatal vitamin-mineral supplement, which she began on her own the day she administered her pregnancy self-test two weeks ago. She does not smoke nor drink alcohol. Because she does not own a car, she walks about four miles a day; however, she has been very tired and may need to decrease the number of shifts she works at the restaurant if that continues.
What factor contributes to an iron deficiency risk for Deborah?
(Multiple Choice)
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Deborah, age 24, is a Caucasian woman who is attending her first prenatal appointment with the clinic obstetrician. Deborah is single and employed in a minimum-wage job with limited financial resources. She resides with her mother. In the first month of her pregnancy, Deborah has experienced mild nausea but no vomiting and has had a ravenous appetite. Because she works as a waitress, she has access to balanced meals at breakfast and lunch, whereas at home she and her mother primarily eat ready-to-eat dinners and occasionally make a home-cooked meal. She is a well-appearing, normal-weight woman with no known medical conditions. She is taking no medications except for an over-the-counter prenatal vitamin-mineral supplement, which she began on her own the day she administered her pregnancy self-test two weeks ago. She does not smoke nor drink alcohol. Because she does not own a car, she walks about four miles a day; however, she has been very tired and may need to decrease the number of shifts she works at the restaurant if that continues.
Deborah needs more iron in her diet in addition to the prenatal vitamin-mineral supplement that she takes. What foods are recommended for Deborah to increase her supply of heme iron before and during pregnancy?
(Multiple Choice)
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Deborah, age 24, is a Caucasian woman who is attending her first prenatal appointment with the clinic obstetrician. Deborah is single and employed in a minimum-wage job with limited financial resources. She resides with her mother. In the first month of her pregnancy, Deborah has experienced mild nausea but no vomiting and has had a ravenous appetite. Because she works as a waitress, she has access to balanced meals at breakfast and lunch, whereas at home she and her mother primarily eat ready-to-eat dinners and occasionally make a home-cooked meal. She is a well-appearing, normal-weight woman with no known medical conditions. She is taking no medications except for an over-the-counter prenatal vitamin-mineral supplement, which she began on her own the day she administered her pregnancy self-test two weeks ago. She does not smoke nor drink alcohol. Because she does not own a car, she walks about four miles a day; however, she has been very tired and may need to decrease the number of shifts she works at the restaurant if that continues.
Deborah receives affirmation for choosing to take vitamin-mineral supplements to support her health. Prenatal supplements may be especially beneficial in preventing which risk to the fetus?
(Multiple Choice)
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A pregnant woman's daily energy needs increase by ____ kcalories in the second trimester and _____ kcalories in the third trimester.
(Multiple Choice)
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The American Academy of Pediatrics' position on alcohol consumption and pregnancy is that:
(Multiple Choice)
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