NS 201: Exam 1 Prenatal and Maternal-Fetal Nursing Exam: Cultural Competence, Holistic Patient Assessment (Biographic, Gynecologic, Obstetric, and Lifestyle History), Reproductive Cycle Physiology (Hormones, Menstrual Phases, Ovulation), Pregnancy Physiol

NS 201: Exam 1 Prenatal and Maternal-Fetal Nursing Exam: Cultural Competence, Holistic Patient Assessment (Biographic, Gynecologic, Obstetric, and Lifestyle History), Reproductive Cycle Physiology (Hormones, Menstrual Phases, Ovulation), Pregnancy Physiology (Trimester-Specific Changes in Cardiovascular, Respiratory, Musculoskeletal, Urinary, Integumentary, and Endocrine Systems), Fetal Development and Organogenesis (Weeks 3–38, Stages of Development, Placenta and Umbilical Cord Function, Hormone Secretion) Exam Questions Provide with Complete A+ Graded Answers Latest Updated 2026 Religion Language Profession Age Gender Identity Disability Sexual Orientation Beliefs Tradition cultures include good communication and an open mind Key to cultural competence: Cultural competence the capacity to work effectively with people, integrating elements of their culture--vocabulary, values, attitudes, rules, and norms. Translation of knowledge into action. Organogenesis 3-10 weeks early education and interventions are critical formation of fetal organs (gestation weeks: ___ to ____) 26.3 years average maternal age at the time of first birth 20-34 years old pregnancies with maternal age are not considered high risk: potential for diminished egg quality increased risk of pregnancy related complications increased risk of preexisting health conditions pregnancies after 35 are considered high risk due to: socioeconomic conditions adolescent pregnancies under the age of 20 are considered high risk largely due to: Sexual history Questions about self care and healthy behaviors Biographic data allergies diet sleep patterns immunizations (non live) workplace and environmental habits eating habits family history holistic interview about patient includes: Age of menarche (menses) Date of last menstrual period Cycle length and regularity STIs Gynecologic surgeries Gynecologic conditions gynecologic history includes -Dates of prior deliveries -Gestational age at deliveries -Mode of delivery -Type of anesthesia -Location of delivery -Pregnancy outcome -Sex of child -Birth weight/percentile according to gestational age -Length of labor -Past pregnancy complications obstetric history includes: 37 weeks to 38 weeks, 6 days early term (pregnancy) 39 weeks to 40 weeks, 6 days full term (pregnancy) 41 weeks and 41 weeks, 6 days. late term (pregnancy) 42 weeks and beyond postterm pregnancy G: # of pregnancies a woman has had T: # of pregnancies that have ended at term (37 weeks +) P: # of pregnancies that have ended preterm (20-37 weeks) A: # of pregnancies that have ended spontaneously or electively before 20 weeks. (can sometimes be reported with 2 separate numbers) L: # of living children GTPAL G: # of pregnancies a woman has had in her lifetime P: # of pregnancies carried to viable gestational age (variously defined as 20-24 weeks gestation) GP subtract 3 months from LMP Add 7 days to the LMP Add 1 year ----for April-December Naegele's rule (april to december) add 9 months to the LMP then add 7 days to the LMP Naegele's rule (January to March) estrogen progesterone LH