Answer to Question 1
4
Rationale 1: Uterine rupture is a possible side effect of oxytocin.
Rationale 2: Oxytocin does not increase the volume of milk production.
Rationale 3: Oxytocin is not given for this reason during labor.
Rationale 4: As blood levels of oxytocin rise, the uterus is stimulated to contract, assisting in labor and the delivery of the fetus and the placenta.
Global Rationale: As blood levels of oxytocin rise, the uterus is stimulated to contract, assisting in labor and the delivery of the fetus and the placenta. Uterine rupture is a possible side effect of oxytocin. Oxytocin does not increase the volume of milk production. Oxytocin is not given for milk ejection from the mammary glands during labor.
Answer to Question 2
3
Rationale 1:Starting the day of the onset of menses and continuing for 28 days is incorrect. It should be taken starting 5 days after the onset of menses and continuing for the next 20 days.
Rationale 2:Every other day for 3 months is incorrect. It should be taken starting 5 days after the onset of menses and continuing for the next 20 days.
Rationale 3: Administration of a progestin in a pattern starting 5 days after the onset of menses and continuing for the next 20 days can sometimes help to establish a normal, monthly cyclic pattern.
Rationale 4:Starting the last day of the menstrual period and continuing for 14 days is incorrect. It should be taken starting 5 days after the onset of menses and continuing for the next 20 days.
Global Rationale: Administration of a progestin in a pattern starting 5 days after the onset of menses and continuing for the next 20 days can sometimes help to establish a normal, monthly cyclic pattern.
A, A nurse is adding a medication to an IV line as a piggyback
Injecting an IV push (bolus) medication; B, into a primary infusion line
Medication with the USP label (left) and without USP label (right). Practice Label “for ...
Oxytocin and breast-feeding.
The Stages of Labor and Birth in a Vaginal Delivery