Intracranial Regulation
This class of medication is often prescribed with the goal of decreasing or preventing seizures from occurring
What are anti-epileptic medications
These are 3 characteristics in individuals with ADHD:
What is
Inattention
Hyperactivity
Impulsivity
A newborn has elevated bilirubin levels and yellowing of the sclera. The nurse anticipates what treatment being ordered?
What is phototherapy
Expected clinical manifestations seen in patients with Iron Deficiency Anemia (list at least 4)
Pallor
Fatigue
Glossitis
Shortness of breath
Tachypnea
Tachycardida
This is condition is an immune-mediated response that is caused by the demyelinization of the myelin sheath
What is Multiple Sclerosis
This type of eating disorder is characterized by extreme restriction of food in their diet.
What is anorexia nervosa
A child presents in the pediatrician's office after a report that he has been starting off into space. These episodes lasted about 6 seconds. The child is experiencing what type of seizure?
What is an absence seizure
A preschool age child is diagnosed with ADHD. The recommended initial treatment is
What is Behavioral Therapy
This type of jaundice occurs due to the composition of breast milk in that there are high levels of free fatty acids, which can inhibit metabolism.
What is breast milk jaundice
This type of anemia is caused by a decreased bone marrow production of RBCs.
What is aplastic anemia
A client is prescribed baclofen for management of symptoms associated with multiple sclerosis. What is the goal of this medication?
Reduce spasticity and treat muscle spasms
This eating disorder is often times under diagnosed due to he fact their weight is typically within normal range.
What is Bulimia
This phase of a seizure lasts any where from 30 mins to several hours and is characterized by
•Decreased level of consciousness
•Fatigue and confusion, but patient is arousable
What is the postictal phase
Common side effects of stimulant medications
Insomnia
Anorexia
Tachycardia
Nervousness
Weight loss
These are common risk factors for newborns developing hyperbilirubinemia
Rh or ABO incompatability
Birth trauma (cephalohematoma or bruising)
Difficulty breastfeeding
Prematurity
Low birth weight
Genetic disorders
Hereditary
Vitamin C (Orange Juice)
These are common triggers of relapse in patients with MS (list at least 4)
Overexertion
Pregnancy
Illness
Fatigue
Physical injury
Temperature extremes
Common risks factors for eating disorders are
- athlete
- family history
- history of obesity
- Family emphasis on achievement
- Social cultural
This type of seizure is considered a medical emergency and lasts > 5 minutes.
What is status epilepticus
At what age should children be screened for Autism Spectrum Disorder (ASD)?
Between 18 - 24 months of age or if there are concerns
What is Pathologic Jaundice
This type of anemia occurs when the body lacks INTRINSIC FACTOR (IF).
What is Pernicious anemia
This type of CP is due to damage of the Cerebellum and causes poor coordination and balance making the client unsteady on their feet when walking.
What is Ataxic CP
Hypotension
Low temp
Bradycardia
This diagnostic test often ordered in client's who experienced a seizure measures the electrical activity within the brain.
What is an Electroencephalogram (EEG)
Common clinical manifestations of clients with ASD are
Delayed or abnormal speech patterns
Avoids eye contact
Difficulty dealing with change/new situations
Lack empathy
Ritualistic
A rare but serious complication that causes brain damage and occurs due to untreated hyperbilirubinemia
What is kernicterus
A potentially fatal complication of Sickle Cell Anemia are
Acute Chest Syndrome
This type of Cerebral Palsy is due to damage in the cerebral cortex and causes INCREASED muscle tone (hypertonicity) making movements look stiff and jerky
What is Spastic CP
Potentially fatal complication of anorexia that occurs when fluids, electrolytes, and carbohydrates are introduced to a severely malnourished client.
what is refeeding syndrome