Exam 3 Review Flashcards
As a nurse, what do you have to teach parents that have children with GER?
Administer protonics 30 minutes prior to feedings only one times a day.
What are the signs and symptoms for Hirshsprungs Disease in infants?
Failure to thrive. Ominous sign- explosive diarrhea, fever, enterocolitis. Constipation Abdominal distention. Diarrhea and vomiting.
When does the anterior fontanel close?
9-18 months
What is the main thing that adolescents or teenagers want during hospitalization?
They want their peers with there. They will be eager to have their peers come visit them.
Describe the pathophysiology of PKU.
The inability to produce an enzyme to break down essential amino acid (phenylalanine)
What is acute lymphoid leukemia (ALL)?
An unrestricted proliferation of immaute WBCs in the blood-forming tissues of the body
When do the signs and symptoms of GER occur?
Throughout the day but most frequently after meals and at night.
What is cellulitis?
A bacterial infection in a specific area or region of the body.
How are hyperthyroidism babies characterized?
As good babies that sleep all the time.
T/F: All children, even those with chronic or acute serious illnesses, need limits and discipline.
True.
What age can an infant roll over?
4 months
If baby is less than a year, what do you use for food when weaning off breast milk?
Iron fortified formula.
What is the cause of PKU?
It is an autosomal recessive disease,
What is tracheoesophageal fistula (TEF)?
The failure of esophagus to develop as a continuous passage.
What are the signs and symptoms of intussusception?
Severe colicky abdominal pain in a child with vomiting and currant jelly-like stools. Stools may be mucousy red like stools.
What are the signs and symptoms for Hirshsprungs Disease in childhood age children.
Constipation, ribbon like, foul-smelling stools, abdominal distention, visible peristalsis, fecal mass easily palpable, anemia, poor nourished.
What is the treatment for Type I diabetes?
Insulin SubQ
Regular insulin through IV
Insulin pump if child is older than 2 years old.
What are the initial signs and symptoms of Hirshsprungs Disease?
Usually severe and continuous constipation.
Is there a vaccine for the Rotovirus?
yes but it must be given in the first 3 months (it is a 3 series vaccine).
What is the treatment for newborns with PKU?
They are placed on a formula with a very low level of phenylalanine or continue on breast milk which is already low in penylalanine.
What is the treatment for pyloric stenosis?
A surgical procedure.
What are the signs and symptoms of pyloric stenosis (three p’s)
Projectile vomiting
Palpable olive-like mass
Visible peristaltic waves
What age does an infant double their birth weight?
6 months
Why is toddler in need of small frequent meals?
Because they are busy exploring and they will not sit to eat a big meal.
Why are patients with pyloric stenosis prone to metabolic alkalosis?
Because they are throwing up and there is no bile in it.
What is important patient teaching regarding cellulitis?
It spreads easily so wash hands!!
How do you prepare school age children for hospitalization?
By giving them more information.
What happens in Type 2 diabetes?
Insulin resistance due to the body failing to use insulin properly combines with relative insulin deficiency.
How do you cleanse the suture site post op cleft lip repair?
With a cotton tipped swab in saline water and a thing layer of antibiotic ointment.
T/F: Cognitive deficits and developmental delays are not associated with hyperthyroidism.
False.
How is poison ivy treated?
Lather irritated area in shower two to three times
What is the proper positioning post op for a repaired cleft palate?
On the abdomen to reduce risk of aspiration.
What age does the industry stage occur?
6-12 years.
How do you treat impetigo?
Remove honey colored crusts
Apply topical antibiotic
Use antibacterial soap for 5-7 days
How is Rotovirus typically spread?
Fecal-Oral route
What is intussusception?
When one portion of the bowel slides into the next. Sort of like a telescope.
What is the goal of treatment for Hirshsprungs Disease?
To surgically remove the diseased, nonfunctioning segment of the bowel and restore bowel function.
How is the repaired cleft lip protected post op?
By a thin, arched metal device called logan bow
What is a favorite word used by toddlers in the autonomy stage and why?
No because they are becoming independent and this is there control over the world.
How is lice infected bedding cleaned and dried?
Wash in high temperature water and dry on high heat for at least 20 minutes
How do you treat lice?
By destroying the eggs with specialized shampoos and high temperature water when washing bedding.
What is sickle cell anemia?
Its an autosomal recessive diease. The normal hgb is replaced with abnormal hgb S
What are signs and symptoms of PKU?
Musty smell from body Seizures Hyperactivity Irritability Vomiting Eczema
How do you treat acne?
Washing with soap and water Adequate rest Moderate exercising A well-balanced diet Wash hair more frequently
How does Type II diabetes form?
Immune-mediated diabetes mellitus. It is an autoimmune destruction of the beta cells.
Why are adolescents at risk for developing iron deficiency anemia?
Because of rapid growth and poor eating habits.
How many stages are there to the treatment for Hirshsprungs Disease?
Two stages.
In what order is a cleft lip/ palate repaired?
The lip is repaired first and then the palate is repaired second.
What are the signs and symptoms of iron deficiency anemia??
Pallor
Fatigue
Tachycardia
Cool skin
What is the treatment for Rotovirus?
Oral hydration to prevent dehydration, do NOT use BRAT diet.
What do parents need to be taught regarding elbow restraints?
Release the restraints one at a time and be sure to monitor skin for breakdown.
What food are important for infants?
Breast milk or iron fortified formula.
What medication is used to treat hypothyroidism?
Levothyroxine or synthroid.
What is scabies treated with and how long is the treatment?
A topical oinment that must stay on the skin for at least 8 hours.
What are the four characteristics of celiac disease?
Steatorrhea
General malnutrition
Abdominal distention
Secondary vitamin deficiencies.
How do you prevent hypoglycemia in children?
Give them adequate snacks.
Monitor blood glucose especially if they are going to be outside or exercise.
What leads to a sickle cell crisis?
When microscopic obstructions lead to an engorgement and tissue ischemia… Hypoxia occurs and causes sickling.
Describe the second stage of Hirshsprungs Disease.
When the child’s weight (20 lbs or 1 year old) or condition is deemed appropriate the surgeons close the stoma (reconnect the intestines) removed the diseased portion of bowel, and perform a pull-through procedure, which repairs the colon by connecting functional bowel to the anus. This usually establishes fairly normal bowel function.
What is the impact of PKU if it is not treated?
Profound cognitive deficits.
What is the treatment for sickle cell anemia?
Fluids
Oxygen
Pain medication
What is the first thing that you do when intussusception has reversed?
Notify the physician.
What are the CNS related signs and symptoms of acute lymphoid leukemia (ALL)?
Increased ICP
Headache
Vomiting
Papilledema and nerve palsy