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PEDS > Exam 1 Blueprint > Flashcards

Exam 1 Blueprint Flashcards

1
Q

Piaget 4 stages?

A

sensorimotor
pre-operational
concrete operational
formal operational

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2
Q

(birth to 18-24 months old): motor activity w/o use of symbols. All things learned are based on experiences, or trial/error. Object permanence.

A

sensorimotor

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3
Q

(2-7 yo): development of language, memory, and imagination. Intelligence is both egocentric and intuitive. Symbolic thought.

A

preoperational

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4
Q

(7-11 yo): more logical and methodical manipulation of symbols. Less egocentric, and more aware of the outside world and events. Operational thought.

A

concrete operational

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5
Q

(adolescence – adulthood): use of symbols to relate to abstract concepts. Able to make hypotheses and grasp abstract concepts and relationships. Abstract concepts.

A

formal operational

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6
Q

results when exposure to a disease organism triggers the immune system to produce antibodies to that disease. It provides long lasting, sometimes lifetime immunity.

A

active immunity

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7
Q

exposure to the disease organism can occur through infection with the actual disease.

A

natural immunity

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8
Q

intro of a killed or weak form of the disease organism through vaccination. Either way, it an immune person encounters that disease in the future, their immune system will recognize it and immediately produce antibodies needed to fight it.

A

vax-induced immunity

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9
Q

occurs when a person is given antibodies to a disease rather than producing them through his or her own immune system. A NB acquires passive immunity from its mom through the placenta. Can also be obtained through antibody-containing blood products such as immune globulin, which may be given when immediate protection from a specific disease is needed. This is a major advantage; protection is immediate, whereas active immunity takes time (usually several weeks) to develop. However, only last for a few weeks or months.

A

passive immunity

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10
Q

types of immunity?

A

active
passive
natural
vax-induced
herd or community

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11
Q

resp distress s/s?

A

Wheezing and dry cough
Prolonged expiration
Restlessness
Fatigue
Tachypnea
Cyanosis

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12
Q

Vomiting: associated S/S may help to identify etiology?

A

Fever & diarrhea = infection
Constipation = obstruction
Localized abdominal pain and vomit = appendicitis, pancreatitis, or peptic ulcer disease
Change in LOC or HA = CNS (head trauma, brain tumor, concussion) or metabolic disorder
Projectile vomit = pyloric stenosis

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13
Q

tissue damage from GER (poor weight gain, esophagitis, persistent respiratory symptoms or complications)

A

GERD

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14
Q

what are the communicable diseases?

A

HepB
HepA
diphtheria
tetanus
pertussis
polio
measles
mumps
rubella
varicella
scarlet fever
roseola
rotavirus
HPV

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15
Q

Diphtheria s/s, complications, treat?

A

S/S: thick, bluish white to grey patch covers the tonsils, fever, anorexia, malaise, cough, hoarse, odor, sore throat
Complications: myocarditis, ascending paralysis
Treat: IV antitoxin, Pen G

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16
Q

tetanus s/s, complications, treat?

A

S/S: stiff neck and jaw, facial spasms, difficulty swallow, muscle rigidity
Complications: laryngospasm, resp distress
Treat: tetanus immunoglobulin, tetanus toxoid, ICU care, paralysis, vent et.

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17
Q

pertussis (whooping cough) s/s, complications, treat?

A

S/S: runny nose, cough that becomes more severe and spasms, flushing, cyanosis, vomit
Complications: is shared
Treat: ABX, steroids

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18
Q

poliomyelitis s/s, complications, treat?

A

S/S: fever, HA, stiff neck, progressive weak, resp difficulties, paralysis
Complications: permanent motor paralysis, resp arrest
Treat: support

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19
Q

mumps s/s, complications, treat?

A

S/S: malaise, low grade fever, earache, HA, pain with chewing, swelling parotid gland
Complications: orchiditis, deafness
Treat: support

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20
Q

rubella s/s, complications, treat?

A

S/S: pink rash on face to trunk, legs, low grade fever, HA, sore throat, red/inflamed eyes
Complications: arthritis, encephalitis, CRS, no pregnant women
Treat: support

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21
Q

varicella (chicken pox) s/s, complications, treat?

A

S/S: mild fever, malaise, irritability, teardrop, centripetal, rose petal rash, HIGHLY PRURITIC, contagious one day before until 6 days after 1st crop crusted over.
Complications: pneumonia, arthritis, meningitis, Reyes syndrome
Treat: support, Benadryl, IV acyclovir

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22
Q

scarlet fever treat and s/s?

A

GABHS (+ ASO tilter)
Accompanies strep
S/S: high fever, HA, vomit, chills, sore throat, then rash, white strawberry tongue then red, rash, peel
Treat: PCN

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23
Q

rotavirus s/s?

A

Most common cause of severe diarrhea
2-day incubation period
S/S: characterized by vomit and watery diarrhea for 3-8 day, and fever and abdominal pain occur frequently

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24
Q

HPV s/s?

A

most common STI
S/S: virus infects the skin and mucous membranes. There are more than 40 HPV types shows as genital warts and cancers.

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25
Q

what are the infectious diseases?

A

5th’s disease
pink eye
stomatitis
pinworms
impetigo
scabies
head lice
folliculitis
dermatophytosis
dermatitis
lyme disease
rocky mountain spotted fever

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26
Q

5th’s disease?

A

“Slapped cheek”
Lacy rash on trunk and limbs
Human parvovirus 19
Some fetal defects

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27
Q

conjunctivitis (pink eye)?

A

Causes: bacterial, viral, chlamydia, highly contagious
S/S: purulent drainage, crusting eyelids, swollen lids, red conjunctiva
24 H ABX

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28
Q

stomatitis?

A

Types: canker sore and cold sore or fever blister (HSV)
Immunocompromised, coxsackie virus
Nursing care: pain control, swish/swallow (or spit), hydrate

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29
Q

pinworms (5-14 yo)?

A

Tape test (micro exam)
Treat: wash hands, treat all house
Meds: albendazole (re-treat in 2 wks) and pyrvinium pamoate (stains red)

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30
Q

impetigo?

A

strep & staph (2-5 yo)
S/S: pruritus, red, honey-colored crusting, yellow excaudate
Treat: wash 2-3 times/day w/ soap and H2O. warm saline soaks, topical/oral ABX, may need to cut nails, and don’t remove crusts

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31
Q

scabies?

A

Grayish brown threadlike burrow
Secondary infections, 5% permethrin leave on 8-12 H repeat in 7 days, cover entire body

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32
Q

Pediculosis Capitis (lice):

A

Incubation of eggs = 10 days, find nape of neck- separate sections of hair with Q-tip, find eggs not louse
Shampoo, Nix not lindane, repeat in 7-12 days, treat environment

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33
Q

Folliculitis: pimple, furuncle (boil), carbuncle (many boils)?

A

Cause: staph, MRSA
Treat: topical/oral ABX and don’t squeeze lesions

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34
Q

what are the types of dermatophytosis?

A

Tinea Capitis: ring worm of the scalp

Tinea Corporis: ring worm of body

Tinea Crusis: jock itch

Tinea Pedis: athletes’ foot

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35
Q

what are the types of dermatitis?

A

contact, diaper, atopic, and seborrheic

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36
Q

rocky mountain spotted fever – infected ticks?

A

S/S: multisystem disease, fever for 2-3 weeks, malaise, deep muscle pain, HA, chills, conjunctival infections, rash – ext. to trunk, petechia later/non-itchy
Complications: DIC, GI, pneumonitis, cardiac and renal shock
Treat: ABX

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37
Q

focused on dominating and control, care more about obedience than nurturing or protecting their kid

A

authoritarian

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38
Q

think of their kids as = or friends, kids make own rules, parents give them little responsibilities or expectations

A

permissive

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39
Q

nurturing, responsive, but still set boundaries and expectations of their kids

A

authoritative

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40
Q

types of parenting styles?

A

authoritarian
permissive
authoritative

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41
Q

lose electrolytes and H2O equally, primary form in kids, lose circulating blood volume, Na+ normal, biggest concern = shock

A

isotonic

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42
Q

lose more electrolytes than H2O, Na+ <135

A

hypotonic

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43
Q

H2O loss in excess of electrolytes, most dangerous type, Na+ > 150, seizures more likely

A

hypertonic

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44
Q

what are the dehydration types?

A

isotonic
hypotonic
hypertonic

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45
Q

Dehydration degree?

A

For each 1% weight loss = 10 mL/kg of fluids lost
Take per-ill weight and current weight
Earliest sign = tachycardia

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46
Q

dehydration degree rating?

A

Mild = <50 mL/kg (cap <2 secs)
Moderate = 50-90 mL/kg (cap 2-3 secs)
Severe = >100 mL/kg (cap >3 secs)

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47
Q

what is the dehydration management?

A

Oral (when alert and awake) rapid replacement over 4-6 H

IV (unable to ingest enough fluid) rapid expansion of the ECF to prevent shock (20 mL/kg), 0.9% solution (NO DEXTROSE – H2O follows sugar), and expansion, replace deficits, maintenance

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48
Q

H2O depletion labs?

A

High urine specific gravity

Increased BUN, hematocrit, Na+, serum osmolarity

Variable serum electrolytes

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49
Q

H2O excess labs?

A

Low urine SG

Decreased HCT and serum electrolytes

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50
Q

Pyloric stenosis hallmark sign?

A

Projectile vomiting, moveable olive-shaped mass in epigastrium

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51
Q

Oral rehydration for diarrhea?

A

Oral rehydration therapy (1st)
Use Pedialyte (1/2 str Gatorade)
Not clear liquids/ no caffeine
Not BRAT diet
No juice (high osmolarity)

NPO (spray mouth)

IVT (add K+ to IV with adequate UOP)

Intraosseous infusion (emergent)

Central venous lines (apply pressure)

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52
Q

measles s/s and complications?

A
  • High fever
  • Conjunctivitis
  • Coryza
  • Cough
  • Anorexia
  • Malaise
  • Kolpik spots
  • Rash maculopapular from face to trunk to extremities

Complications = pneumonia, bronchitis, encephalitis

respiratory precautions

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53
Q

what is candidiasis?

A

yeast infection of the mouth, patches cannot be removed, caused by fungus. Clean bottle and nipples carefully after every feeding if breastfeeding instruct the mother to clean their nipples between feedings to prevent. Passed from person – person, may take as long as 2 months to clear up with constant treatment, usually benign. Treatment is with a fungicide PO and nystatin that you can swab around their mouth after their feedings.

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54
Q

what is dried milk?

A

can be removed with a tongue blade

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55
Q

Neonatal infant pain scale (NIPS)?

A

0-2 yo

maximal score of 7 points, considering pain > 4

Facial expression (relaxed = 0 pts, contracted = 1 pt, (–) = 2 pts)

Cry (absent = 0 pts, mumbling = 1 pt, vigorous = 2 pts)

Breathing (relaxed = 0 pts, different than basal = 1 pt, (–) = 2)

Arms (relaxed = 0 pts, flexed/stretched = 1 pt, (–) = 2 pts)

Legs (relaxed = 0 pts, flexed/stretched = 1 pt, (–) = 2 pts)

Alertness (sleeping/calm = 0 pts, uncomfortable = 1 pt, (–) = 2 pts)

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56
Q

FLACC?

A

(2 months – 7 years): behaviors are scored 0-2 for each of 5 behaviors for a total of 0 (no pain) to 10 (worst pain)

Face: no expression or smile = 0, occasional grimace or frown, withdrawn, disinterested = 1, frequent to constant quivering chin, clenched jaw = 2

Legs: normal position/relaxed = 0, uneasy, restless, tense = 1, kicking or legs drawn up = 2

Activity: lying quietly, normal position, moves easy = 0, squirming, shifting back and forth, tense = 1, arched, rigid or jerking = 2

Cry: no cry (awake or asleep) = 0, moans or whimpers, occasional complaint = 1, crying steadily, screams or sobs, frequent complaints = 2

Consolability: content, relaxed = 0, reassured by occasional touch, hug or being talked to, distractible = 1, difficult to console or comfort = 2

57
Q

FACES?

A

(3 years and older): rating scales uses drawings of happy and sad faces to depict levels of pain

58
Q

what are the types of fams?

A

traditional nuclear
nuclear
blended
extended
single parent
binuclear
communal

59
Q

married couple with biological/adopted kids

A

traditional nuclear

60
Q

couple with dependent kids

A

nuclear

61
Q

couple with @ least 1 kid of both parents, plus step-kids

A

blended

62
Q

included grandparents, aunts/uncles, cousins, etc.

A

extended

63
Q

1 parent with kids

A

single parent

64
Q

divorced or separated into 2 separate families, 1 headed by each parent

A

binuclear

65
Q

“it takes a village”

A

communal

66
Q

chronic inflammatory disorder in which airways narrow and are hyper-reactive to stimuli that do not affect non-asthmatic individuals

A

asthma

67
Q

asthma diagnosis?

A

chest x ray, symptoms, pulmonary function test

68
Q

asthma s/s?

A

wheezing and dry cough, prolonged expiration, restlessness, fatigue, tachypnea, cyanosis, marked resp. distress, chronic use of accessory muscles for respiration leads to barrel chest shape.

69
Q

asthma nursing care?

A

assess resp. status, administer humidified O2 PRN, monitor pulse ox, maintain IV access, avoid cold liquids to avoid bronchospasms, position high fowlers and cluster nursing care, and sudden cessation of wheezing and decreased breath sounds indicates worsening.

70
Q

asthma meds?

A

bronchodilators, anti-inflammatory agents (steroids), IV fluids, O2. Albuterol inhaler and steroids

71
Q

ESRD/CKI s/s?

A

tired, pallor (pale/gray skin), hypertension, HA, nausea, muscle cramps, anorexia, itching, neuro involvement

72
Q

ESRD/CKI complications?

A

anemia- HTN- infections

73
Q

ESRD/CKI diet?

A

most effective means besides dialysis for reducing quantity of waste requiring renal excretion, low in protein, K+, Na+, phosphorous, high in carbohydrates, unrestricted amount of fat, limit fresh fruit and veggies (hyperkalemic), and high in Ca+.

74
Q

ESRD/CKI treat?

A

Supplements  rich in folic acid and iron, H2O soluble vitamin supplement and D, phosphorus can be controlled by giving phosphorus binding agents (ex: Ca+ carbonate = most common and aluminum hydroxide). Dialysis and transplant only treatment for ESRD.

75
Q

HepA vax?

A

Vaccine: IM, 0.5mL

Dose #1 @ 12-23 months

Dose #2 @ 6-18 months later

Given to susceptible folk: military, native AM, Alaskan natives, IV drug, homosexual, etc.

76
Q

HepB vax?

A

Vaccine: IM, 0.5mL

Birth – series of 3 doses

If mom is HBSAg+ / 12 H - 2 months, 1 month after, 6 months after that

S/E: pain, red at site, joint pain - serious: anaphylaxis

Contraindication: baker’s yeast

77
Q

DTaP vax?

A

Vaccine: IM/0.5 mL

2, 4, 6, 15-18 months and 4-6 years (5 doses)

S/E: redness, pain, temp to 101, fussy - Serious: inconsolable cry, temp >102, anaphylaxis, shock

Contraindication: previous reaction, immunoglobulin within last 90 days

Cocooning: vaccinate all who surround infant

78
Q

IPV (Inactivated polio vaccine)?

A

Allergy: neomycin, streptomycin

SubQ, 0.5 mL

2, 4, 6-18 months and 4-6 years (4 doses)

S/E: swelling, tender, irritability

79
Q

MMR/MMRV: (measles, mumps, rubella) vax?

A

SubQ, 0.5 mL

12-15 months, 4-6 years (2 doses)

S/E: fever, red or pain at site, rash, joint pain  serious: anaphylaxis, chronic arthritis, encephalopathy

80
Q

Haemophilus Influenza Type B (Hib) vax?

A

Prevention for bacterial meningitis, epiglottitis, bacterial pneumonia, septic, arthritis, sepsis

IM, 0.5 mL

2, 4, 6, 12-15 months

S/E: pain, red, swelling at site

81
Q

varicella (chicken pox) vax?

A

SubQ, 0.5mL

2 doses (12-15 months and 4-6 years)

Live virus

82
Q

PCV-7 Pneumococcal conjugate vaccine (Prevnar)?

A

7 doses

IM, 0.5mL

2, 4, 6, 12-15 months

Early as 2 months for sickle cell disease, nephrotic syndrome, renal failure, organ transplants, HIV, cochlear implants, etc.

Pneumo 23 (PPV – 23 types) recommended for older > 23 month

83
Q

flu vax?

A

Annually 6 months – 18 years

Trivalent inactivated any > 6 months – covers both A and B types

Contraindication: egg allergy

Live vaccine 2 doses nasally, 1 month apart

84
Q

meningococcal disease (MCV4) vax?

A

Increased risk gets 2 doses of MCV4 - menactra or memveo IM 0.5mL, 2 months apart

Regular risk @ 11-12 year old visit (single dose)

Menomune 2-10 years old (SubQ)

85
Q

Rotavirus vax?

A

Rotateq: oral vaccine in 3 doses, at 2, 4, and 6 months of age (none after 32 weeks)

Rotarix: oral vaccine at 6 weeks then 4 weeks later

86
Q

HPV vax?

A

3 IM shots

11-12 years, 2 months and 6 months later

87
Q

vax @ birth and 1 month?

A

HepB

88
Q

vax @ 2 months?

A

HepB, RV, DTaP, Hib, PCV13, IPV

89
Q

vax @ 4 months?

A

RV, DTaP, Hib, PCV13, IPV

90
Q

vax @ 6 months?

A

Hep B, RV, DTaP, Hib, PCV13, IPV, Flu

91
Q

vax @ 12 months?

A

HepB, Hib, PCV13, IPV, Flu, MMR, Varicella, HepA

92
Q

vax @ 15 months?

A

HepB, DTaP, Hib, PVC13, IPV, Flu, MMR, Varicella, HepA

93
Q

vax @ 18 months?

A

HepB, DTaP, IPV, Flu, HepA

94
Q

vax @ 19-23 months?

A

flu, HepA

95
Q

vax @ 2-3 yrs?

A

flu

96
Q

vax @ 4-6 years?

A

DTaP, IPV, Flu, MMR, Varicella

97
Q

Covid vaccination recommended for ages…

A

6 months & older

98
Q

infant dehydration s/s?

A
  • Weight loss
  • Increased HR
  • Thirst, no tears
  • Variable temp
  • Depressed fontanel in infant
  • Dry skin and mucous membranes
  • Poor skin turgor and skin perfusion
  • Fatigue, lethargy
  • Diminished urinary output
  • Altered LOC
99
Q

what is lyme disease and treat?

A

Most common tick-borne disorder in the US
Caused by the spirochete that enter the skin through the tick bite
Bullseye appearance
treat: penicillin

100
Q

what is s/s of lyme disease stage 1?

A

fever, HA, malaise, fatigue, anorexia, conjunctivitis, cough, stiff neck, lymphadenopathy

101
Q

what is s/s of lyme disease stage 2?

A

neuro, cardiac, MS systems

102
Q

what is s/s of lyme disease stage 3?

A

MS pain, arthritis

103
Q

what is RSV?

A

Respiratory syncytial virus (RSV)
Symptoms: wheezing, tachypnea, increased resp. distress
RSV can stay on objects for an extended period of time

104
Q

what is the hemolytic uremic syndrome triad?

A

anemia, thrombocytopenia, renal failure

105
Q

what are the HUS s/s?

A

primarily in infants 6 months – 5 years old, acquired hemolytic anemia, thrombocytopenia, renal injury/failure, CNS symptoms, associated with E.Coli (undercooked beef), unpasteurized milk or fruit juice (apple), sprouts, lettuce, salami, or drinking/swimming in sewage contaminated water, and begins with gastro or URI

106
Q

what is the HUS treatment?

A

hemodialysis or peritoneal dialysis (for those anuric for 24 H or oliguria w/ uremia or HTN and seizures), FFP and plasmapheresis, fresh/washed packed cells, removed plasma from blood and replace with FFP, emergency support for family and child.

107
Q

inflammation and swelling of epiglottis, primarily affecting kids between ages 2 and 8.

A

epiglottitis

108
Q

epiglottitis s/s?

A

sudden onset, kid awakens with onset of high fever, sore throat, pain with swallow, anxious, restless, looks ill, insists on sitting upright leaning on arms with chin thrust out and mouth open (tripod position). Dysphonia (muffled voice), dysphagia, drooling of saliva = classic signs. Edematous, cherry red epiglottis is most reliable diagnostic sign.

109
Q

epiglottitis treat?

A

NPO, IV fluid for hydration, assess for resp distress continuously, never leave kid unattended, keep intubation equipment available. Meds= ABX (H. Flu), anti-pyretic (fever), corticosteroids (swelling), IV fluids

110
Q

types of cleft palates?

A

incomplete cleft palate, unilateral complete lip and palate, and bilateral complete lip and palate

111
Q

involves a notched upper lip border, nasal distortion, and may include unilateral or bilateral involvement

A

cleft lip

112
Q

a visible or palpable gap in uvula, soft palate, hard palate, and/or incisive foramen with exposed nasal cavities and associated nasal distortion.

A

cleft palate

113
Q

cleft palate repair?

A

Cleft palate: 6- 18 months; before 2 years old

Position on side or back after surgery

Cool mist tent

Blended diet

Elbow restraints: 4-6 weeks

No straws, pacifiers, spoons, or fingers in or around mouth for 7-10 days

No oral temp

114
Q

what is important to know about car seats?

A

Approved car seats

Toddlers: rear facing back seat until 9.1 kg (20 lbs)

Then approved forward facing car seat in the back seat

Remain in car seat until 4 years of age and/or 40 lbs

115
Q

Multisystem disorder of exocrine glands

A

cystic fibrosis

116
Q

CF s/s?

A

cough, sputum, dyspnea, decreased SaO2, crackles or wheezes, cyanosis, digital clubbing, bulky/frothy foul-smelling stools (steatorrhea).

117
Q

CF treat?

A

provide high-calorie, high protein foods, admin pancreatic enzymes with all meals and snacks, admin fat-soluble vitamins (A,E,D,K), and avoid pulmonary treatments after meals to decrease vomiting possibility. Meds: ABX (treat pulmonary infection), pancreatic enzymes (for fat absorption), Fat-soluble vitamins (A,E,D,K), Mucolytics (to decrease viscosity of sputum), and bronchodilators (to improve lung function)

118
Q

CF diagnosis?

A

sweat test, 72 H fecal fat, chest x-ray, and prenatal DNA of amniotic fluid

119
Q

what is important to know about toilet training?

A

After kid is walking (18-24 months)

Stand and walks well, pulls pants up and down, recognizes need to eliminate, be able to wait until the bathroom, have the desire to please parents

If child protest, stop and try again in several weeks

Do not begin during time of change or stress

120
Q

“Mega colon”

A

Hirschsprung’s Disease

121
Q

Hirschsprung’s Disease s/s?

A

no meconium with 1st 24-48 H, distended abdomen and vomit, signs of enterocolitis, chronic constipation, and ribbon-like, foul-smelling stool

122
Q

Hirschsprung’s Disease treat?

A

post-op = NPO, NG suction, abdominal assessment, ostomy (temporary), later: pull-through, ostomy revised: anal structure and incontinence are potential complications.

123
Q

celiac s/s?

A

abdominal distention, vomit, anorexia, muscle wasting, diarrhea with a foul odor

124
Q

what are the most common causes of diarrhea?

A

rotavirus
salmonella
shigella

125
Q

what is rotavirus?

A

Most common in kids 3-24 months

Fecal oral

Fever

Starts with vomit and then watery, grassy green foul-smelling diarrhea

Now have oral prevention given with immunizations at 2, 4, and 6 months

126
Q

what is salmonella?

A

Bacterial

Person to person or undercooked chicken

June-august

Hamsters, turtles, dogs and cats carry too

N/V, abdominal pain, bloody diarrhea

Fever

May get septic

127
Q

what is shigella?

A

Fever, fatigue, anorexia

Crampy abdominal pain preceding watery or bloody diarrhea

Do not give anti-diarrhea meds (can make the symptoms worse)

128
Q

vomit treatment?

A

Requires no specific treatment unless complications occur (dehydration, electrolyte imbalances, aspiration)

129
Q

what are activities for 2 year olds?

A

Solitary play evolves into parallel play: toddlers observe others and engage in activities nearby

Appropriate activities: coloring, building blocks, shape sorters

Parents can foster motor skills by allowing kid to be active; toddler should not be confined to playpens

Toys that have small parts should be kept out of reach

Age-appropriate toys should be provided

130
Q

what are H2O excess symptoms?

A

Symptoms: rales “wet” (difficulty breathing), increased venous pressure, slow, bounding pulse, weight gain, lethargy, increased spinal pressure/seizure/coma

131
Q

Transfer of gastric contents into the esophagus

A

GER

132
Q

GER s/s?

A

sitting up or vomit, excessive cry, arching back, cough, wheeze, stridor, gag, bloody emesis, apnea, difficulty swallowing, chest pain, heartburn

133
Q

GER treat?

A

depends on severity, avoid foods that intensify reflex (citrus, caffeine, lactose, etc.) breastfeeding moms need to avoid these too, weight control, small frequent meals, thickened feeds, elevate HOB for 1 H after feed, PPI’s (omeprazole, H2 receptor inhibitors, ranitidine), and surgical management (Nissen fundoplication)

134
Q

what is important to know about infant teething?

A

Erupt between 6-10 months

Age in months -6 = # of teeth (up to 2 years old)

S/S: irritability, difficulty sleeping, refuses to eat, drooling, chewing or biting

Do not belittle beliefs and concerns or discourage home remedies unless harmful

Firm and cold chewing objects, OTC analgesics, no ASA

tylenol

135
Q

what is the tylenol dosage?

A

10-15 mg/kg per dose – max 5 doses/day

136
Q

What are the fluid needs of a child and the calculation?

A

Body weight (kg): amt of fluid per day

1-10 = 100 mL/kg

11-20 = 1000 mL plus 50 mL/kg for each kg > 10 kg

> 20 = 1500 mL plus 20 mL/kg for each kg >20 kg

137
Q

fluid output in child

A

1-2cc/kg/H

138
Q

Fontanels close?

A

anterior: 12-18 mos
posterior: 2-3 mos

PEDS (31 decks)

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