The amount an infant can have injected in the Vastus Lateralis.
What is 0.5ml?
You are assessing a 4-month old for pain with what pain assessment tool?
What is the FLACC tool?
Removal of secretions via a bulb syringe or suction catheter
What is suctioning?
Famotidine, omeprazole, vancomycin, senna, prednisone, promethazine, loperamide
What are common drugs for GI disorders?
Urinary incontinence in the child who previously demonstrated bladder control over a period of at least 3-6 consecutive months.
What is secondary enuresis?
The nurse pulls the pinna of the ear down and back.
What is the correct administration of ear drops for a child under 3 years of age?
The six parameters of the NIPS pain scale include:
What is facial expression, cry, breathing patterns, arms, legs, and state of arousal?
Stimulates A and B-adrenergic receptors, increasing heart rate and systemic vascular resistance.
What is epinephrine?
Pain upon release of pressure during palpation.
What is rebound tenderness?
A patient with primary nephrotic syndrome is likely to have which one: Proteinuria, hyperalbuminemia, Leukocytosis, Positive ASO titer.
What is proteinuria?
Daily and hourly Intravenous fluid maintenance for a 15 kg child.
What is 1250ml per day and 52 ml/hour?
Monitoring for side effects associated with opioid analgesics include; (name three)
Constipation, Pruritus, Respiratory Depression, sedation, drowsiness, lightheaded, nausea, vomiting
Increases cardiac output, dries secretions, and inhibits serotonin and histamine.
What is Atropine (anticholinergic)?
A side effect in infants diagnosed with milk and soy intolerance, infectious enteritis, Hirschprung disease and nutrient malabsorption.
What is chronic diarrhea by age?
Therapeutic administration management of nephrosis includes:
What is administering Corticosteroids?
The rights of administering medications
What is the right drug, right, dose, right route, right time, right patient, right documentation, right to be educated, right to refuse, right form, and right approach.
When pain is assessed in an infant, it is inappropriate for the nurse to assess for:
What is localization of pain?
The rate for a one person CPR and a two person CPR in an infant.
What is 30 compression's to 2 breaths for 1 person and 15 compression's to 2 breaths for 2 person CPR?
Common in infants and newborns, a fungal infection of the oral mucosa.
What is oral candidiasis or thrush?
Common signs and symptoms seen with Urinary Tract Infections. Name 5.
Fever, N & V, chills, abdomen, back or flank pain, lethargy, Jaundice in Neonate, Poor feeding or just not acting right, urinary urgency or frequency, burning or stinging, foul smelling urine, poor appetite, enuresis or incontinence, blood in the urine.
Children under the age of 5-6 do not receive tablets or capsule because.
What is risk for aspiration?
The maximum 24 hour dose of Acetaminophen.
What is 60mg/kg/day or 5 doses?
The appropriate tracheal tube size for a 10 year old in respiratory distress.
What is 6.0 mm and 6.5 mm?
10/4 + 4 = 6.5 always have 1 size smaller ready.
Midway between the anterior superior iliac crest and the umbilicus.
What is McBurneys Point?
A urinary tract infection will show what abnormalities in a urinalysis.
What is positive for blood, nitrites, leukocyte esterase, WBC, or bacteria, and urine culture will show infecting organism.