Certified Lactation Course Exam-with 100% verified
solutions-2023-2024
weaning
the addition of adding other foods to a diet, but not completely stopping or ceasing
breastfeeding
when did breastfeeding rates start to initially decline (i.e. in Britain), particularly
among the wealthy population?
16th-17th century and through the 18th century
which month did women historically think was the most important to breastfeed
during?
the summer (due to food spoilage)
what three ingredients made up the first commercial formula? (early 1800's/19th
century)
-wheat flour
-cows milk
-sugar
what was, and still is today, one of the biggest reasons why mothers quit
breastfeeding?
mothers report not producing enough milk
when did bottle feeding become the "new norm", thus, causing breastfeeding rates to
continue to decline?
20th century (particularly, mid 1900's) (1950's-1970's)
what is the WHO code?
an attempt to prevent excessive marketing of ABM (artificial baby milk) and to bring
awareness of benefits of breastfeeding (although this code is not law in many
countries as it interferes with marketing & freedom)
breastfeeding education to pubic is critical!
what are some other breastfeeding barriers mothers have?
-sexual vs functional aspects of breasts
-women in the workplace
-"im not producing enough milk"
-lack of support from medical profession
, where are the breasts specifically located on the body?
-between 2nd & 6th rib
-from sternum to mid axillary line
-only gland in not fully functioning at birth
*may contain hair, sweat, and oil glands
hypoplastic breasts
-insufficient glandular tissues
-usually only extend from 3rd to 5th rib
-typically have more spacing between breasts (1.5 inches or more)
montgomery glands/tubercles
"small bumps" located around areola that become more prominent (hypertrophy)
during pregnancy & are thought to secrete substance during pregnancy/lactation &
contain scent glands to help guide infant to nipple, while also helping kill pathogens
that try to enter the body
areola
vary in shape & color; usually circular; become darker during pregnancy and do not
return to pre-pregnancy color
nipple
contain smooth muscle fibers for erectness and graspability; normally found at 4th
intercostal space that typically contain between 4-18 openings (9 on average) for
milk to be expressed through during lactation
nipple/areola complex
thought of as one entity; both elongate up to 2-3 times resting length during
breastfeeding;
areola = most sensitive part of breast
nipples = least sensitive
everted nipples
most common type of nipples; protrudes slightly at rest & everts well with stimulation
flat nipples
soft, but pliable & graspable
pseudo-inverted nipples
solutions-2023-2024
weaning
the addition of adding other foods to a diet, but not completely stopping or ceasing
breastfeeding
when did breastfeeding rates start to initially decline (i.e. in Britain), particularly
among the wealthy population?
16th-17th century and through the 18th century
which month did women historically think was the most important to breastfeed
during?
the summer (due to food spoilage)
what three ingredients made up the first commercial formula? (early 1800's/19th
century)
-wheat flour
-cows milk
-sugar
what was, and still is today, one of the biggest reasons why mothers quit
breastfeeding?
mothers report not producing enough milk
when did bottle feeding become the "new norm", thus, causing breastfeeding rates to
continue to decline?
20th century (particularly, mid 1900's) (1950's-1970's)
what is the WHO code?
an attempt to prevent excessive marketing of ABM (artificial baby milk) and to bring
awareness of benefits of breastfeeding (although this code is not law in many
countries as it interferes with marketing & freedom)
breastfeeding education to pubic is critical!
what are some other breastfeeding barriers mothers have?
-sexual vs functional aspects of breasts
-women in the workplace
-"im not producing enough milk"
-lack of support from medical profession
, where are the breasts specifically located on the body?
-between 2nd & 6th rib
-from sternum to mid axillary line
-only gland in not fully functioning at birth
*may contain hair, sweat, and oil glands
hypoplastic breasts
-insufficient glandular tissues
-usually only extend from 3rd to 5th rib
-typically have more spacing between breasts (1.5 inches or more)
montgomery glands/tubercles
"small bumps" located around areola that become more prominent (hypertrophy)
during pregnancy & are thought to secrete substance during pregnancy/lactation &
contain scent glands to help guide infant to nipple, while also helping kill pathogens
that try to enter the body
areola
vary in shape & color; usually circular; become darker during pregnancy and do not
return to pre-pregnancy color
nipple
contain smooth muscle fibers for erectness and graspability; normally found at 4th
intercostal space that typically contain between 4-18 openings (9 on average) for
milk to be expressed through during lactation
nipple/areola complex
thought of as one entity; both elongate up to 2-3 times resting length during
breastfeeding;
areola = most sensitive part of breast
nipples = least sensitive
everted nipples
most common type of nipples; protrudes slightly at rest & everts well with stimulation
flat nipples
soft, but pliable & graspable
pseudo-inverted nipples
