Pre-Post termers
Newborns w/problems
The child & hospitalization
Sensory & Skeletal conditions
Respiratory conditions
100

Weak reflexes can be seen in these

What are pre-term deliveries

100

High-pitched, excessive crying, diaphoresis, difficulty feeding, poor sleep, tremors, diarrhea/vomiting and excessive sneezing/yawning are all signs of this condition. 

What is NAS; neonatal abstinence syndrome

100

Preschoolers have increased fear over these two things

What is fear of pain and body invasion

100

This is considered abnormal finding in the gait of a 4-year old child

What is tip-toe walking

100

RDS (Respiratory distress syndrome) is caused by this 

What is a decrease in the amount of surfactant (common in preterm newborns).  Threat of preterm deliveries?....mother may be given betamethasone (prior to 34 weeks).

200

Leathery, peeling skin and macrosomia are seen in these

What are post-term deliveries

200

A condition of obstruction within the ventricles of the brain or an inadequate absorption of cerebrospinal fluid (CSF)?

What is hydrocephalus

200

This fear peaks between 7 months to 2 years of age

What is known as separation anxiety

200

Suspicion of physical abuse stems from this kind of bone fracture.

What is a spiral fracture

200

Wet lung or transient tachypnea of the newborn (TTN) is caused by this

Residual amniotic fluid remaining in the newborn's lungs.  Usually resolves within 3 days.

300

Macrosomic newborns are particularly at risk for this condition (associated with mothers who have diabetes)

What is hypoglycemia

300

A critical level/amount of bilirubin causing buildup in the brain and possible damage

What is called kernicterus.  Remember that the worry with jaundice is irreversible brain damage.

300

What pain scale would be best suited for use with a toddler?

What is the FLACC scale

F-face L-legs A-activity C-cry C-consolability

0-2 points each criteria

0-3 mild     4-6 moderate  7-10 severe 

300

Difficulty with movement, increased muscle tone and an abnormal "tiptoe or scissors-legs" gait are characteristic of this type of CP

What is known as spastic type

300

Cause of cystic fibrosis

Genetic..autosomal recessive gene, must be carried by both parents in order for baby to acquire disease
400

Often used when a there is concern for pre-term delivery.  Helps with surfactant production

What are ante-natal steroids/betamethasone.  Pulse oximetry is used on the neonate to measure effectiveness.

400

Hourly assessments are done if the patient has this

What is an IV (intravenous) site

400

Involvement with these is often necessary when doing procedures on infants/young children

What is parental assistance

400

The 5 P's in neurovascular assessments include these

What is  pain, pallor, pulse, paresthesia, and paralysis

400

Cystic fibrosis will cause the need for this lifelong

What are pancreatic enzymes

500

Increased lanugo, small flat breast buds, and thin, shiny skin are seen in these

What are pre-term deliveries
500

Apgar scores in this range indicate the need for resuscitation interventions

What is 0-3


(4-6): monitoring or support

(7-10): Adequate transition to extrauterine life

500

Amount of time recommended (days ahead) to prepare a child for a hospitalization/surgery?

# years old=days ahead (approximately)

Under 3 years: A day or two before

3-5 years: 3-5 days ahead

6-10 years: A week ahead

11-16 years: 2 weeks ahead


500

Traction is used for the following reasons:

Realignment of bones

Reduction of muscle spasms

Relieve pressure on nerves

Immobilize/stabilize area while healing occurs

500

Cystic fibrosis can cause this condition in the gut/GI system of the newborn

What is known as a meconium ileus.  It is a bowel obstruction that occurs when the meconium blocks a part of the small intestine called the ileum. Meconium ileus can also be seen in congenital Hirschsprung's disease.

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