Cardiac
Hematology
Communicable Disease
Cerebral Dysfunction
Genitourinary
Nursing Interventions
100

The four defects are pulmonary stenosis, VSD, overriding aorta and right ventricular hypertrophy.

What are the four defects that make up Tetralogy of Fallot?

100
Severe pain in the bones, joints and abdomen; swollen joints of hands and feet; anorexia; vomiting; fever; hematuria; obstructive jaundice and visual disturbances are all symptoms of this.
What is sickle cell crisis?
100
This disease is spread via direct contact and by droplets. The immunization to prevent this disease is recommended to be administered between 12 and 15 months of age with a booster given between 4 and 6 years of age.
What is Mumps?
100
Treatment for this illness requires isolation, monitoring of vital signs and neurologic status, a low stimulus environment, elevation of the HOB, seizure precautions, administration of antibiotics/decadron/dilantin as needed.
What is bacterial meningitis?
100
This syndrome places a child at risk for infections such as upper respiratory infection.
What is nephrotic syndrome?
100

Administer digoxin correctly, observe for signs of toxicity & parental teaching and check apical pulse. Hold if pulse is less than 90-100 in infants and below 70 in young children

What is nursing care of patient with CHF?

200
VSD, ASD, PDA, and atrioventricular canal are all congenital heart defects that result in this.
What is increased pulmonary blood flow?
200
Nursing education regarding this condition would include encouraging breast feeding, recommend iron fortified formula if not breast feeding, restrict cow's milk intake, encourage diet high in iron/Vit. C/protein, and to give iron through a straw to limit staining of the teeth.
What is iron deficiency anemia?
200
This disease is spread via droplets and patients are vaccinated against this at 2 months, 4 months, and 6 months. Boosters are then given between 15-18 months and again between 4 and 6 years of age.
What is Pertussis?
200
A bulging fontanel and a positive Brudzinskis sign in an infant would be a sign of this.
What is a CNS infection?
200
A patient with this acute process should be on a low sodium diet. If oliguria is present potassium may also be restricted. If edema or HTN is present, fluids will be restricted.
What is acute glomerulonephritis?
200

Place on cardiac monitor and pulse oximeter; assess:vital signs and pulses,and check dressings for evidence of bleeding or hematoma formation

What is post cardiac catheterization care

300
This autoimmune disease is usually seen in children under the age of 5 and PRIMARILY affects the cardiovascular system.
What is Kawasaki Disease?
300
The normal serum level for this is <10mcg/dL.
What is lead?
300
This disease is spread by direct contact, droplets and by contaminated objects. There is an immunization available and it should be given between 12 and 15 months with a booster at 4-6 years of age.
What is Varicella?
300
This is the preferred position for a patient who is post-op VP shunt placement.
What is Low Fowlers?
300
1ml/kg/hr or more
What is the normal urinary output for children?
300

Nature of the disease, meal planning, insulin therapy, glucose monitoring, recognition and treatment of hypoglycemia and hyperglycemia and management of minor illnesses

What are subjects nurses should educate patient/family on

400
When this illness is suspected, an ASO titer will be drawn.
What is rheumatic fever?
400
Normal serum levels of this are 4.5-13.5 cells/mm3.
What are white blood cells?
400
Patient's diagnosed with this need to be cautioned to restrict activities that pose abdominal injury risks, and to get plenty of fluids and sleep.
What is mononucleosis?
400
Nursing interventions for a child with this abnormality include seizure precautions and accurate I&O.
What is a brain tumor?
400
This assessment should not be performed on a child with a nephroblastoma.
What is abdominal palpation?
400

Preparation for diagnostic and operative procedures, explanation of treatment and their side effects, common side effect from irradiation and chemotherapy, and scheduled rest periods 

What is nursing care for patient with Hodgkin's disease

500
Bradycardia, dysrhythmia, nausea, vomiting and anorexia are all signs of this.
What is digoxin toxicity?
500
For patients with this disease, they are taught joint immobilization and elevation during acute bleeding and to perform ROM exercises afterwards.
What is hemophilia?
500
This is the best method of preventing communicable diseases.
What are immunizations?
500
During this event the nurse would assess the safety of the patient, keep the airway open if possible, place the patient on their side, loosen restrictive clothing, lower the bed and keep side rails padded.
What is a seizure?
500
The nurse caring for a patient with this would teach parents to report any sign or symptom of infection and ways to minimize exposure to infective agents.
What is acute nephrotic syndrome?
500

Iron fortified cereals and formulas, iron supplementation, take with Vitamin C enriched food or juice-not with milk, and the need to supplement with strictly breastfed babies after 6 months

What is nursing care of a patient with iron deficiency anemia

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