Template:BGDA Practical 12 - Birth Interactive: Difference between revisions

From Embryology
mNo edit summary
mNo edit summary
 
(7 intermediate revisions by the same user not shown)
Line 6: Line 6:
Here are a few simple Quiz questions that relate to Birth from the practical.
Here are a few simple Quiz questions that relate to Birth from the practical.


++Questions to be updated++
<quiz display=simple>
 
{Which of the following level in plasma may fall just before parturition:
|type="()"}
- &nbsp; oxytocin
|| Incorrect! oxytocin from maternal posterior pituitary, can initiation and maintain labour.  {{Progesterone}} maintains pregnancy and the level in plasma may fall just before parturition.
- &nbsp; estrogen
|| Incorrect! {{estrogen}} can alter smooth muscle membrane potential enhances excitation/conduction, acts to directly increase myometrial contraction. {{Progesterone}} maintains pregnancy and the level in plasma may fall just before parturition.
+ &nbsp; progesterone
|| Correct! {{Progesterone}} maintains pregnancy and the level in plasma may fall just before parturition. It inhibits uterine smooth muscle contraction by hyperpolarising myometrial cells and reduces both excitability and conductivity.
- &nbsp; prostaglandins
|| Incorrect! prostaglandins sythesized by placenta, amniotic fliud contains mainly PGF2 alpha, causes myometrial contraction (also in maternal plasma). {{Progesterone}} maintains pregnancy and the level in plasma may fall just before parturition.
- &nbsp; thyroid hormone
|| Incorrect!  {{Progesterone}} maintains pregnancy and the level in plasma may fall just before parturition.
 
{Which of the following best relates to the Expulsion stage of parturition:
|type="()"}
- &nbsp; Labour Stage 3
|| Incorrect! Labour Stage 3 is the Placental stage. The Expulsion stage (Stage 2) of parturition lasts 20 to 50 minutes with uterine contractions 2 to 3 minutes apart, function to push fetus through cervix and vagina.
+ &nbsp; Consists of uterine contractions 2 to 3 minutes apart
|| Correct! The Expulsion stage (Stage 2) of parturition lasts 20 to 50 minutes with uterine contractions 2 to 3 minutes apart, function to push fetus through cervix and vagina.
- &nbsp; Haematoma separates placenta from uterine wall
|| Incorrect! The Expulsion stage (Stage 2) of parturition lasts 20 to 50 minutes with uterine contractions 2 to 3 minutes apart, function to push fetus through cervix and vagina.
- &nbsp; Spiral arteries close and begins to reduce uterine volume
|| Incorrect! This describes the Recovery stage (Stage 4). The Expulsion stage (Stage 2) of parturition lasts 20 to 50 minutes with uterine contractions 2 to 3 minutes apart, function to push fetus through cervix and vagina.
- &nbsp; Consists of uterine contractions 10 minutes apart
|| Incorrect! Uterine contractions 10 minutes apart that function to dilate cervix is the Dilatation stage. The Expulsion stage (Stage 2) of parturition lasts 20 to 50 minutes with uterine contractions 2 to 3 minutes apart, function to push fetus through cervix and vagina.


<quiz display=simple>


{Which of the following is the most correct statement about the primitive streak:
{The term "macrosomia" refers to a which birth weight:
|type="()"}
- &nbsp; Extremely Low Birth Weight
|| Incorrect! Large gestational age (LGA) or {{macrosomia}} is a term used to describe a newborn with an excessive birth weight due to a range of known and unknown causes. This can include growth past the due date, {{maternal diabetes}} and genetic syndromes and tumours.
- &nbsp; Very Low Birth Weight
|| Incorrect! Large gestational age (LGA) or {{macrosomia}} is a term used to describe a newborn with an excessive birth weight due to a range of known and unknown causes. This can include growth past the due date, {{maternal diabetes}} and genetic syndromes and tumours.
- &nbsp; Low Birth Weight
|| Incorrect! Large gestational age (LGA) or {{macrosomia}} is a term used to describe a newborn with an excessive birth weight due to a range of known and unknown causes. This can include growth past the due date, {{maternal diabetes}} and genetic syndromes and tumours.
- &nbsp; Normal Birth Weight
|| Incorrect! Large gestational age (LGA) or {{macrosomia}} is a term used to describe a newborn with an excessive birth weight due to a range of known and unknown causes. This can include growth past the due date, {{maternal diabetes}} and genetic syndromes and tumours.
+ &nbsp; High Birth Weight
|| Correct! Large gestational age (LGA) or {{macrosomia}} is a term used to describe a newborn with an excessive birth weight due to a range of known and unknown causes. This can include growth past the due date, {{maternal diabetes}} and genetic syndromes and tumours.
 
{The human drug clearance rate at birth compared to the adult is approximately:
|type="()"}
|type="()"}
- &nbsp; extends from the primitive node to the parachordal plate
- &nbsp; 5%
- &nbsp; is a primary inducer during organogenesis
|| Incorrect! This is the value for the second trimester 24-28 weeks. The human drug clearance rate at birth is approximately 1/3 of the adult.
+ &nbsp; is a site of migration of epiblast cells to form the mesoderm
- &nbsp; 10%
|| The primitive streak is a site of migration of epiblast cells to form firstly endoderm and then the mesoderm.
|| Incorrect! This is the value for the early third trimester 28-34 weeks. The human drug clearance rate at birth is approximately 1/3 of the adult.
- &nbsp; persists as the parachordal plate
+ &nbsp; 33%
- &nbsp; all of the above are correct
|| Correct! The human drug clearance rate at birth is approximately 1/3 of the adult.
- &nbsp; 50%
|| Incorrect! This is the value for the postnatal 40-44 weeks. The human drug clearance rate at birth is approximately 1/3 of the adult.
- &nbsp; 66%
|| Incorrect! This is the value for postnatal 44-68 weeks. The human drug clearance rate at birth is approximately 1/3 of the adult.




</quiz>
</quiz>
<br>
<br>
{{BGDALab12}}
{{BGDALab12}}
{|
|-bgcolor="FAF5FF"
|
:[[Template:Med Prac additional Information|'''Additional Information:''']] {{birth}} | {{caesarean}} | {{preterm birth}} | {{birth weight}} | {{macrosomia}} | [[Birth Statistics]] | [[Australia’s mothers and babies 2016]]
|}
|}<noinclude>[[Category:BGD]][[Category:Template]][[Category:Quiz]][[Category:Birth]]</noinclude>
|}<noinclude>[[Category:BGD]][[Category:Template]][[Category:Quiz]][[Category:Birth]]</noinclude>

Latest revision as of 16:10, 26 May 2019

Birth Interactive Component

Attempt the Quiz - Birth  
BGDsmall.jpg

Here are a few simple Quiz questions that relate to Birth from the practical.

1 Which of the following level in plasma may fall just before parturition:

  oxytocin
  estrogen
  progesterone
  prostaglandins
  thyroid hormone

2 Which of the following best relates to the Expulsion stage of parturition:

  Labour Stage 3
  Consists of uterine contractions 2 to 3 minutes apart
  Haematoma separates placenta from uterine wall
  Spiral arteries close and begins to reduce uterine volume
  Consists of uterine contractions 10 minutes apart

3 The term "macrosomia" refers to a which birth weight:

  Extremely Low Birth Weight
  Very Low Birth Weight
  Low Birth Weight
  Normal Birth Weight
  High Birth Weight

4 The human drug clearance rate at birth compared to the adult is approximately:

  5%
  10%
  33%
  50%
  66%



BGDsmall.jpg
Practical 12: Embryo to Fetus | Second Trimester | Third Trimester | Birth | Neonatal | Abnormalities


Additional Information: birth | caesarean | preterm birth | birth weight | macrosomia | Birth Statistics | Australia’s mothers and babies 2016
Retrieved from ‘https://embryology.med.unsw.edu.au/embryology/index.php?title=Template:BGDA_Practical_12_-_Birth_Interactive&oldid=381294’
Powered by MediaWiki