NARM Certified Professional Midwife (CPM) Practice Exam

These questions are part of the practice quiz. Start practicing

• What are milia, also known as Epstein's pearls?
• What is Lightening in the context of pregnancy?
• In obstetric terminology, what does 'gravida' refer to?
• Within how many hours postpartum should RhoGAM be administered to prevent isoimmunization?
• What does the urogenital triangle form?
• Which of the following is a common sign of pulmonary embolism?
• What is the duration of rebound for Grade 4 edema?
• What does SOAP charting stand for?
• How long does it typically take for a circumcised penis to heal?
• What does hematocrit measure?
• Which of the following is a risk factor for vitamin K deficiency bleeding in newborns?
• What does allostatic load refer to?
• What characterizes the urogenital sinus in females at birth?
• What characterizes kernicterus?
• What risks are associated with cholestasis during pregnancy?
• What is the action of Methergine during labor?
• What complications is bacterial vaginosis (BV) associated with during pregnancy?
• What is the range that indicates mild dehydration based on urine specific gravity?
• What is the typical birth weight range for a full-term baby in grams?
• Which of the following indicates moderate fetal heart rate variability?
• What is an icterometer used for?
• What is the normal variation in fetal heart rate (FHR)?
• What is Angelica used for in midwifery?
• What does pruritus refer to in the context of cholestasis symptoms?
• Which term is used to describe scanty urine output?
• What position is defined as lying on your stomach?
• How does the homozygous condition of achondroplasia affect survival?
• What type of complications are linked with chlamydia during birth?
• What is the approximate blood volume of a fetus?
• What is the recommended follow-up if a newborn fails the CCHD screening?
• How can syphilis affect pregnancy?
• What characterizes clonus?
• What is the normal head circumference of a newborn?
• What is the average length of the umbilical cord?
• When does quickening typically occur during pregnancy?
• What is included in the blood work for diagnosing pre-eclampsia?
• Which of the following symptoms is NOT associated with cholestasis?
• What describes the growth of the head when sagittal synostosis occurs?
• What term describes the blueness of the extremities, especially in infants?
• How does polyhydramnios affect pregnancy?
• What does 'imperforate' indicate in a medical context?
• Iron is crucial during pregnancy; which of the following foods is specifically noted for being a source of this mineral?
• What does thrombocytopenia refer to?
• How common is erythema toxicum neonatorum among healthy neonates?
• What might pulmonary embolism present with when coughing?
• What grade of edema is characterized by an immediate rebound with a 2 mm pit?
• What is 'scoliosis'?
• What should be checked for in the case of prolonged labor?
• Which symptom might accompany a hydatiform mole?
• Which of the following describes the necessity of evaluating lochia during postpartum care?
• What does the effacement of the cervix refer to?
• Which of the following is NOT one of the TORCH infections?
• During later stages of pregnancy, what is considered the normal threshold for hemoglobin levels?
• What does 'lordosis' refer to?
• What does imperforate anus refer to?
• What factor is most closely related to fetal growth during early pregnancy?
• What is considered normal hematocrit and hemoglobin levels in early pregnancy?
• How many layers compose the myometrium of the uterus?
• What does abruptio placentae refer to?
• What condition is characterized by inadequate blood perfusion due to low blood volume?
• What is the significance of the coronal and sagittal sutures in neonates?
• What does a prolonged deceleration in fetal heart rate refer to?
• What is the expected duration for the resolution of erythema toxicum neonatorum?
• What does CVAT stand for in medical terms?
• What complication occurs when blood vessels lie over or near the entrance to the birth canal?
• What is the significance of understanding a woman's gravida and para status?
• What is placenta previa?
• What condition can result from extensive loss of body water?
• What does a biophysical profile (BPP) assess?
• What is hypospadias?
• What is the CCHD screening protocol for newborns?
• What percentage of women with premature rupture of membranes (PROM) will start labor within 24 hours?
• Which layer of the vagina is composed of squamous cells?
• What test is used for diagnosing chlamydia?
• What does the term 'caput succedaneum' commonly describe?
• In which condition does the placenta cover the cervical opening?
• What are potential consequences of untreated syphilis in pregnancy?
• What significant issue is associated with a neonatal blood glucose level below the safe target range?
• What is a characteristic of macrocytic anemia?
• Which nutrient is highlighted as important for pregnant women, and has an intake recommendation of 80-100 grams?
• What characterizes lochia rubra?
• What is 'spondylosis'?
• What best describes placenta accreta?
• How is average fetal variability defined?
• What constitutes direct maternal death?
• Which type of anemia is typically caused by iron deficiency?
• In which circumstance would vaccination for Hepatitis B be recommended for a neonate?
• What gauge suture is recommended for repairing a tear or incision of the vaginal mucosa?
• What developmental benefit does DHA supplementation in pregnancy provide?
• What does IUP stand for in a medical context?
• Which feeling is commonly associated with pulmonary embolism?
• Which factor contributes the most weight during pregnancy?
• Which of the following criteria must be met for lactational amenorrhea to be effective?
• How is bradycardia defined in the context of fetal heart rate?
• Which of the following is a source of vitamin A?
• Which complication can arise from bacterial vaginosis?
• During which period is maternal varicella zoster infection most concerning for neonatal varicella?
• What can amniotic fluid and fetal cells entering the mother's circulatory system cause?
• Which of the following statements about cephalohematoma is correct?
• What anatomical structure does 'mentum' refer to in the context of fetal development?
• What is dermal melanocytosis more commonly known as?
• What should be the follow-up protocol if a newborn's CCHD screening results in a percentage between 90-94%?
• What is the typical outcome for infants with neonatal varicella regarding mortality?
• What is the primary function of the bulbocavernosus muscle?
• What serious condition can occur due to amniotic fluid entering the maternal circulatory system?
• Which term is used to describe an excess curve of the spine that leads to a hunchback appearance?
• What does Chadwick's sign indicate during pregnancy?
• Which characteristic is NOT part of the ABCDEs of melanoma?
• What does the presence of Chadwick's sign indicate about a woman's pregnancy?
• What potential outcome is associated with herpes outbreaks just before birth?
• What factor is NOT related to the risk of vitamin K deficiency bleeding?
• How are blood types determined?
• Which of the following is NOT a component of the biophysical profile?
• What distinguishes vasa previa in pregnancy?
• What factors combined contribute to the overall weight gain during pregnancy?
• What does the term 'acromion' refer to in the context of childbirth?
• What condition does asynclitism refer to in fetal positioning?
• What does syncope refer to?
• What is the expected rate of fundal height involution during the first 10 days postpartum?
• What does 'TPAL' stand for in relation to para scoring?
• What is the significance of the first maneuver in Leopold's Maneuvers?
• What may be a key characteristic of congenital defects involving the urethra?
• The term for the presence of blood vessels noted through the fetal membranes during an ultrasound is?
• What is the purpose of Leopold's Maneuvers?
• What is a hydatidiform mole also known as?
• What is defined as having more than 2000 ml of amniotic fluid?
• What is the primary purpose of the Loop Electrosurgical Excision Procedure (LEEP)?
• What factor could classify a newborn as small for gestational age (SGA)?
• What type of FHR variability is indicated by an amplitude range less than 5 BPM?
• In which situation is it most crucial to monitor fetal health closely?
• What is the primary characteristic of disseminated intravascular coagulation (DIC)?
• What does low platelet count increase the risk of during childbirth?
• Which FHR category indicates the absence of baseline heart rate with recurrent decelerations?
• What virus is primarily responsible for causing genital warts and increasing the risk of cervical cancer?
• What is the management protocol for postpartum preeclampsia?
• What is the definition of indirect maternal death?
• Achondroplasia is a form of which condition?
• In pediatric health assessments, what can the presence of acrocyanosis indicate?
• What is a normal characteristic of normocytic anemia?
• What does the "O" in TORCH infections stand for?
• What is the typical outcome of fundal height decrease in the postpartum period?
• What shape is the anterior fontanelle in infants?
• What condition is indicated by multiple measurements and a change in growth trajectory over time?
• How much amniotic fluid does a normal fetus swallow per day?
• Which condition is characterized by the premature fusion of the sagittal suture?
• What does bleeding the color of prune juice indicate?
• What is one potential risk of maternal tobacco use during pregnancy?
• Which of the following conditions may necessitate a discussion on the risks during pregnancy?
• What is neonatal varicella?
• During which months is fetal growth greatest?
• What is erythema toxicum neonatorum?
• During the first half of pregnancy, amniotic fluid volume is correlated to which fetal aspect?
• What is dyspareunia?
• What indicates the presence of the Rh D antigen?
• What does ankyloglossia commonly refer to?
• What is the typical target range for neonatal blood glucose levels?
• What are some causes of Large for Gestational Age (LGA) status?
• What does a subpubic angle of 90 degrees indicate?
• Which condition involves a bleed that does not cross suture lines?
• What does HELLP syndrome stand for?
• What is a severe condition characterized by chest pain, difficulty breathing, and seizures during pregnancy?
• How is marked variability defined in terms of fetal heart rate?
• Which of the following foods is a good source of iron?
• What does SGA stand for in the context of fetal growth?
• What is the normal baseline heart rate range for fetal heart rate (FHR)?
• Which medication should be your first option for treating postpartum hemorrhage (PPH)?
• What classification of Pap smear results reflects severe dysplasia and carcinoma?
• How does the uterus size change approximately 6 weeks after delivery?
• What is the average weight gain recommended for pregnant individuals?
• What does the term 'kyphosis' describe?
• What is a hydatiform mole?
• What condition is associated with macroglossia of the newborn tongue?
• Which of the following symptoms is commonly associated with hypovolemic shock?
• What is Polyhydramnios?
• What is caput succedaneum?
• When does serum HCG rapidly rise during gestation?
• What is the medical term for fainting caused by a vasovagal response?
• What is the normal range for urine specific gravity in functioning kidneys?
• What symptom might indicate an irregular heartbeat?
• What does the term icterus refer to?
• What is a sinusoidal FHR pattern indicative of?
• Which condition is characterized by a swayback posture often seen in late pregnancy?
• Which of the following are considered the four sutures of the skull?
• In which food sources can magnesium typically be found?
• What is a potential consequence of a homozygous condition of achondroplasia?
• Which classification of Pap smear results indicates abnormal cells consistent with mild dysplasia?
• What is Transient Neonatal Pustular Melanosis?
• In an omphalocele, how are the abdominal organs presented?
• What might tapered fingers indicate in a child?
• What does the RPR test screen for?
• When confirming an estimated delivery date (EDD), which factors should be considered?
• What does 'ABCDE' stand for in identifying characteristics of melanoma?
• What is the term for the swishing sound of blood circulating through the umbilical cord?
• Kernicterus is a form of brain damage due to which condition?
• Which of the following is a common side effect of misoprostol?
• Which physical sign can help identify a jaundice level in an infant?
• What complications can untreated chlamydial infections cause during pregnancy?
• How should parents be reassured regarding erythema toxicum neonatorum?
• What is a key symptom of pulmonary embolism?
• Within what time frame does major fetal morbidity develop after uterine rupture?
• Why is it essential to collect a detailed oral client history?
• What is the genetic inheritance pattern of achondroplasia?
• What is caput succedaneum?
• What is the definition of low birth weight (LBW)?
• What is the recommended daily protein intake during pregnancy?
• Which information should be included in an oral client history?
• What treatment is commonly prescribed for postpartum preeclampsia?
• Excess weight gain in pregnancy can lead to complications; what is the range that is typically recommended?
• What disorder is caused by a single dominant allele and results in dwarfism?
• What is the average weight of the placenta?
• What is gastroschisis?
• What is the medical term for hives?
• What does clonus indicate in pregnancy?