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Psy 203 Ch 3
Question | Answer |
---|---|
What is the correct term for a baby that is newborn | neonate |
The birth of a baby usually occurs _____ days after conception. | 266 |
When the critical hormone ___________ is released in high enough concentration by the mother’s pituitary gland, the mother’s uterus begins periodic contractions. | oxytocin |
Another term for “false labor,” where after the fourth month of pregnancy the uterus occasionally contracts in order to ready itself for eventual delivery, is called a(n) | Braxton-Hicks contraction |
The neck of the uterus that separates it from the vagina is called | cervix |
Labor proceeds in ____ stages | 3 |
During the final part of the first stage of labor, the contractions increase to their greatest intensity; this is known as | transition |
At which stage of labor does the baby’s head emerge? | second stage |
When the baby is in the process of leaving the mother’s body, this is considered the _____ stage of labor. | second |
When the mother’s cervix is fully dilated and her contractions increase to their greatest intensity, this is the ________ stage of labor | transition |
At what state of birth do the child’s umbilical cord (which is still attached to the neonate) and the placenta expel from the mother’s body? | third |
An incision that is sometimes made to increase the size of the opening of the vagina to allow the baby to pass is called | episiotomy |
During childbirth, the obstetrician decides that there is a need for an episiotomy. That means | the doctor makes an incision to enlarge the size of the vagina, making it easier for the baby’s head to emerge |
A standard measurement system that looks for a variety of indications of good health in newborns is called | Apgar |
Which of the following is NOT measured using the Apgar scale? | pupil dilation |
____________ is the close physical and emotional contact between parent and child. | Bonding |
A restriction of oxygen lasting a few minutes that produces cognitive defects, such as language delays and mental retardation due to brain cell death, is called | anoxia |
What is the thick, greasy, cottage-cheese-like substance that covers the newborn and smoothes the passage through the birth canal? | vernix |
What is the name of the fine dark fuzz that covers a newborn and soon disappears? | lanugo |
During the 1970s and 1980s, psychologists and physicians argued that _____ was a crucial ingredient for forming a lasting relationship between parent and child. | bonding |
What birthing technique uses breathing techniques & relaxation, involves a coach, & provides training that allows women to cope with contractions by concentrating on their breathing to produce relaxation rather than tensing up? | Lamaze |
Which childbirth method is based on the principle that childbirth should be as natural as possible. parents are urged to take responsibility for childbirth, & the use of physicians is unnecessary & dangerous? | Bradley |
Which childbirth method involves a form of self-hypnosis during delivery that produces a sense of peace and calm which reduces pain | hypnobirthing |
What type of a physician specializes in delivering babies? | obstetricians |
What is the correct term for a baby that is newborn | neonate |
The birth of a baby usually occurs _____ days after conception. | 266 |
When the critical hormone ___________ is released in high enough concentration by the mother’s pituitary gland, the mother’s uterus begins periodic contractions. | oxytocin |
Another term for “false labor,” where after the fourth month of pregnancy the uterus occasionally contracts in order to ready itself for eventual delivery, is called a(n) | Braxton-Hicks contraction |
The neck of the uterus that separates it from the vagina is called | cervix |
Labor proceeds in ____ stages | 3 |
During the final part of the first stage of labor, the contractions increase to their greatest intensity; this is known as | transition |
At which stage of labor does the baby’s head emerge? | second stage |
When the baby is in the process of leaving the mother’s body, this is considered the _____ stage of labor. | second |
When the mother’s cervix is fully dilated and her contractions increase to their greatest intensity, this is the ________ stage of labor | transition |
At what state of birth do the child’s umbilical cord (which is still attached to the neonate) and the placenta expel from the mother’s body? | third |
An incision that is sometimes made to increase the size of the opening of the vagina to allow the baby to pass is called | episiotomy |
During childbirth, the obstetrician decides that there is a need for an episiotomy. That means | the doctor makes an incision to enlarge the size of the vagina, making it easier for the baby’s head to emerge |
A standard measurement system that looks for a variety of indications of good health in newborns is called | Apgar |
Which of the following is NOT measured using the Apgar scale? | pupil dilation |
____________ is the close physical and emotional contact between parent and child. | Bonding |
A restriction of oxygen lasting a few minutes that produces cognitive defects, such as language delays and mental retardation due to brain cell death, is called | anoxia |
What is the thick, greasy, cottage-cheese-like substance that covers the newborn and smoothes the passage through the birth canal? | vernix |
What is the name of the fine dark fuzz that covers a newborn and soon disappears? | lanugo |
During the 1970s and 1980s, psychologists and physicians argued that _____ was a crucial ingredient for forming a lasting relationship between parent and child. | bonding |
What birthing technique uses breathing techniques & relaxation, involves a coach, & provides training that allows women to cope with contractions by concentrating on their breathing to produce relaxation rather than tensing up? | Lamaze |
Which childbirth method is based on the principle that childbirth should be as natural as possible. parents are urged to take responsibility for childbirth, & the use of physicians is unnecessary & dangerous? | Bradley |
Which childbirth method involves a form of self-hypnosis during delivery that produces a sense of peace and calm which reduces pain | hypnobirthing |
What type of a physician specializes in delivering babies? | obstetricians |
What is a doula? | a person well-versed in birthing alternatives who provides emotional, psychological, and educational support to the mother |
Other than a physician/obstetrician who is licensed, what other person involved in childbirth requires an additional year or two of training and certification? | a midwife |
What type of medication(s) produces numbness from the waist down? | traditional epidural |
What type of pain reduction during childbirth uses smaller needles and a system for administering continuous doses to reduce the pain of childbirth? | dual spinal-epidural |
Which of the following is NOT a side effect of administering anesthetics to the mother during childbirth? | a higher level of physiological activity in the newborn |
In the United States in the 1970s, the average hospital stay for a normal birth was _____ days. | 3.9 |
Sickle cell anemia is an example of a disorder that can be detected in newborns by | taking a tiny quantity of blood drawn from the infant’s heel. |
William and Sandy’s baby was considered preterm because | the baby was born prior to 38 weeks after conception. |
Preterm infants are at a high risk of illness and death because | they have not had time to fully develop |
Infants who are born prior to 38 weeks after conception are called | preterm |
The extent of danger faced by preterm babies largely depends upon | the baby’s birth weight |
A baby is considered a small-for-gestational-age infant if | because of fetal growth the baby weights 90% (or less) of the average weight of other infants the same gestational age |
Newborns who are born prematurely and who have a low birth weight may experience respiratory distress syndrome (RDS) and require | placement in an incubator where oxygen is monitored. |
When a premature infant with a low birth weight is placed in an incubator, oxygen is carefully monitored because too _____ of a concentration of oxygen _____. | high; can damage the baby’s retinas, leading to permanent blindness |
Which is considered the most extreme case of prematurity? | very-low-birthweight infants |
What factor can classify an infant as meeting the criteria of very low birth weight | regardless of weight, an infant who was in the womb less than 30 weeks |
All are considered features of very-low-birthweight infants EXCEPT which of the following? | webs are apparent between the infant’s fingers and toes |
Which of the following best describes the “age of viability”? | the point at which an infant can survive prematurely, approximately 4 months or about 22 weeks |
Research indicates that the following types of care, with the exception of one, appear to be effective in helping preterm infants develop. Identify the exception. | almost constant use of an incubator |
Which of the following is NOT considered a medical risk predating pregnancy? | onset of menstruation |
What is the term for an infant who has not yet been born two weeks after the mother’s due date? | postmature |
Melissa is two weeks past her due date, but her baby has not yet been born. Melissa’s baby is | postmature |
. A birth in which the baby is surgically removed from the uterus, rather than traveling through the birth canal, is called | Cesarean delivery |
What is another term for a Cesarean birth | c-section |
Which of the following is NOT a warning sign during delivery that a Cesarean delivery is appropriate | the Lamaze techniques are no longer effective |
If a baby is being born feet first, this is called | breech position |
When the baby lies crosswise in the uterus during delivery, this is called | transverse position |
The use of _______ has contributed to a sharp increase in ______. | fetal monitoring; Cesarean deliveries |
What is the term for a delivery of a child who is not alive? This type of birth occurs in less than 1 delivery in 100 | stillbirth |
What is the term that relates to the death of a child within the first year of life? | infant mortality |
The overall rate of infant mortality (defined as death within the first year of life) is | 7 deaths per 1,000 live births |
Which of the following is NOT considered a behavioral and environmental risk related to pregnancy? | low altitude |
. What is the term for a period of deep depression following the birth of a child that affects approximately 10% of all new mothers for months or even years? | postpartum depression |
Postpartum depression may be triggered by pronounced swings in hormone production that occur after birth. These hormones are | estrogen and progesterone |
The brain of an average newborn is about _______ the size of what it will be in adulthood. | one fourth |
. A neonate enters the world with unlearned, organized, and involuntary responses that occur automatically in the presence of stimuli; these responses are called | reflexes |
Neonates are born with a variety of reflexes including all but which of the following? | elimination |
Because a neonate’s liver does not work effectively at first, almost half of all newborns develop a yellowish tinge to their bodies and eyes called | neonatal jaundice |
A neonate enters the world with all of the following abilities EXCEPT | perfect hearing |
Newborns also can distinguish different colors, and they seem to prefer | blue and green |
If a newborn baby hears a tape recording of his/her own crying, the baby is likely to | stop crying because the baby recognizes a familiar sound. |
Research shows that which of the following senses are not only well developed but reasonably sophisticated at birth? | sense of taste and smell |
Newborns are born with innate sensory abilities that they do not have to learn; however, one way they learn about their environment is via the _________ method first identified by Pavlov. | classical conditioning |
The key feature to classical conditioning is | stimulus substitution |
The type of learning in which an organism responds in a particular way to a neutral stimulus that normally does not bring about that type of response is called | classical conditioning |
A form of learning in which a voluntary response is strengthened or weakened, depending on its association with positive or negative consequences is called | operant conditioning |
The decrease in the response to a stimulus that occurs after repeated presentations of the same stimulus is called | habituation |
In what type of conditioning do infants learn to act deliberately on their environments to bring about a desired consequence? | operant conditioning |
A hungry baby who stops crying when his mother picks him up because he has learned to associate being picked up with being fed demonstrates what type of learning? | classical conditioning |
A newborn who shows interest and surprise at first seeing a novel toy but may not show interest after seeing the same toy several times is demonstrating what type of learning? | habituation |
When the newborn’s behavior meshes with the parental behavior, this helps the ________ to grow. | baby’s social relationship skills |