Exam 2 Flashcards

(54 cards)

1
Q

What are the expected findings with Otitis media?

A

-Recent / hx of upper respiratory infection
-acute onset of changes in behavior
-frequent crying, irritability, fuzziness
-inconsolability
-tugging at the ear
-turning head side to side
-report of ear pain
-loss of appetite
-nausea and vomiting
-fever (can be up to 104 F)

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2
Q

Do you measure the head circumference for bacterial meningitis?

A

Yes, until the fontanels and sutures have closed (@18 months). Once they are closed, then you no longer need to measure since it cannot change.

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3
Q

What is Willebrand disease?

A

A bleeding disorder where von Willebrand factor (vWF) is not binding properly, so a child is more at risk for bleeding.

Epistaxis (nose bleeds), bruising, and bleeding after oral surgery are common

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4
Q

What nursing intervention should be done for a bloody nose, for a child who has Willebrand disease?

A

Apply pressure with the thumb and forefinger to the child’s nose for 20 minutes, then check for further bleeding

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5
Q

What is Pertussis?

A

“Whooping cough” - an acute respiratory disorder that has a whooping cough and copious secretions.

**greatest risk for severe disease or death in children under 1).

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6
Q

What type of precautions are used for pertussis?

A

droplet

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7
Q

S/S of pertussis

A

-common cold S/S
-severe coughing fits about 1-2 weeks after cold s/s
-violent rapid coughing
-loud “whooping” sounds upon inspiration

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8
Q

What kind of precautions are used for measles?

A

airborne

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9
Q

What is Pediculosis capitis?

A

Head lice

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10
Q

How many days can nits (head lice) hatch up to?

A

7-10 days

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11
Q

What do parents need to do for pediculosis capitis infestation?

A

Wash all clothing, bedding, and towels in HOT water.

-Anything that cannot be washed needs to be put in a sealed plastic bag for 10-14 days (jackets, seaters, hats, pillows, stuffed animals)

-furniture, carpets, and car seats need to be sprayed with over-the-counter products

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12
Q

How to apply ophthalmic ointment for child with bacterial conjunctivitis?

A

Administer think line to conjunctival sac.

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13
Q

What is the most effective way to prevent transmission of influenza?

A

Hand washing

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14
Q

How is Hep A spread?

A

Through food contamination

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15
Q

What is botulism?

A

A neurotoxin that can cause flaccid paralysis within hours of exposure.

*typically happens through contaminated food

*Pt will have vomiting and diarrhea

**CDC must be notified

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16
Q

What is Malaria?

A

vector-borne illness spread through mosquito bites

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17
Q

What is lyme disease?

A

vector-borne disease spreads through the bite of an infected tick.

“ring-like” rash or bulls-eye rash with erythema

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18
Q

How do you treat eczema (dermatitis)?

A

topical corticosteroids

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19
Q

Nursing care for post tonsillectomy

A

-observe for hemorrhage (frequent swallowing)
-cold, clear liquids
-Avoid brown/red liquids

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20
Q

What is Hirschsprung disease?

A

A portion of the large intestine is lacking in ganglion cells.

This leads to a lack of peristalsis and accumulation of bowel contents

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21
Q

Interventions for Hirschsprung disease?

A

Two surgeries

First surgery leads to ostomy to relieve obstructed area so bowls rest.

Low fiber
High calorie and protein
Frequent abdominal measurement
Enema/irrigation

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22
Q

What is pyloric stenosis?

A

Narrowing and thickening of the pyloric canal between stomach and duodenum

23
Q

What is a major s/s of pyloric stenosis

A

projectile vomiting

24
Q

What are actions that can calm and soothe an infant with cleft lip

A

rocking motion

25
What level of specific gravity indicated dehydration?
> 1.025
26
How should infants and children with dehydration be treated?
1) oral rehydration (Pedialyte and infalyte) 2) low sodium solution next (water, milk, lactose-free formula)
27
What is the most reliable indicator of fluid loss for infants and young children?
Body weight
28
What is the normal range for hydration in children?
2mL / Kg / hr
29
Where is McBurney's point located?
RLQ In-between navel and iliac crest
30
What lab result indicated appendicitis
Elevated WBC Normal is 5000-10000 *17,000 is elevated
31
What are S/S of gastroesophageal reflux
vomiting weight loss wheezing
32
What are S/S of gastrointestinal perforation ?
sudden sharp pain rigid abdomen declining peristalsis progression to septicemia hypovolemic shock
33
What is nursing management for peptic ulcers
Understand priority actions First, determine hematemesis (massive bleed)
34
What is acute glomerulonephritis
inflammation and damage to the filtering part of the kidneys (glomerulus). Related to streptococcal infection and is treated by antibiotic therapy. Check daily weight
35
What needs to be monitored for glomerulonephritis?
monitor for fluid imbalance
36
What is wilms' tumor?
a neoplasm of the kidney. It is an encapsulated tumor that can rupture with palpation
37
What needs to be in a room for a pt with wilms tumor?
Sign that say "do not palpate abdomen"
38
What needs to be monitored constantly in a pt with epiglottitis?
O2 levels
39
What is epiglottitis?
inflammation of epiglottis
40
What is a symptom of intussusception?
Jelly like stool
41
What causes epiglottitis?
HIB
42
What are S/S of epiglottitis?
Fever Drooling (no cough) position: Tripod anxious/irritable dysphagia may not talk (or frog like voice) Difficulty breathing
43
What is Viral nasopharyngitis?
The common cold
44
What are S/S of viral nasopharyngitis?
stuffy / runny nose nasal discharge cough fever may have sore throat fatigue watery eyes loss of appetite
45
What is laryngotracheobronchitis?
Croup
46
What are S/S of laryngotracheobronchitis?
Bark-like or seal like cough mild fever stridor increased resp effort
47
What type of fluids after tonsillectomy?
clear and cold
48
What are nursing implications in the management of a child with acute glomerulonephritis?
Daily weight measure fluid balance
49
what meds are given for acute glomerulonephritis?
antibiotics
50
Best way not to spread influenza
wash hands
51
What are findings with gastroesophageal reflux
vomiting, weight loss, wheezing
52
What is an indication of a gastrointestinal perfortion?
Pain!! Bad/sharp pain
53
What are the peak zones for asthma?
Green: 80% - 100% Yellow: 50% - 80% Red: <50%
54
How to measure peak flow with meter
Pt should be standing Needs 3 tests in a row High rating is selected