Nipple confusion results when: 1. breastfeeding babies receive ...

[cabate]

Nipple confusion results when:
 
  1. breastfeeding babies receive supplementary bottle feedings.
  2. the baby is weaned too abruptly.
  3. pacifiers are used before breastfeeding is established.
  4. when twins are breastfed together.

Question 2

In vitro fertilization-embryo transfer (IVF-ET) is a common approach for women with blocked fallopian tubes or with unexplained infertility and for men with very low sperm counts.
 
  Melissa and Steve are present for their preprocedural interview for IVF-ET. Steve asks the nurse to explain what this procedure entails. The most appropriate response is: 1. IVF is a type of assisted reproductive therapy that involves collecting eggs from Melissa's ovaries, fertilizing them in the lab with your sperm, and transferring the embryo to Melissa's uterus..
  2. A donor embryo will be transferred into Melissa's uterus..
  3. Donor sperm will be used to inseminate Melissa..
  4. Don't worry about the technical stuffthat's what we are here for..

[Bison]

Answer to Question 1

1
1. Correct. Nipple confusion can result when babies go back and forth between bottles and breasts, especially before breastfeeding is established in 3 to 4 weeks, because the two require different skills.
2. Incorrect. Abrupt weaning can be distressing to mother and/or baby, but should not lead to nipple confusion.
3. Incorrect. Pacifiers used before breastfeeding is established can be disruptive, but this does not lead to nipple confusion.
4. Incorrect. Breastfeeding twins requires some logistical adaptations but should not lead to nipple confusion.

Answer to Question 2

1
1. Correct. A woman's eggs are collected from her ovaries, fertilized in the laboratory with sperm, and transferred to her uterus after normal embryo development has occurred.
2. Incorrect. This statement describes therapeutic donor insemination.
3. Incorrect. This statement describes the procedure for a donor embryo.
4. Incorrect. This statement discredits the patient's need for teaching and is not the most appropriate response.