Genitourinary Dysfunction
Pediatric Health & Disorders
Renal & UTI
Pediatric GI Disorders
Pediatric Nursing Quick Hits
100

most common pathogen of a UTI

E. Coli

100

Does water intoxication happen more or less than dehydration in children


less

100

What is the proper wiping technique for a female client?

Front to back

100

What is Necrotizing Enterocolitis caused by?

Ischemia or hypoxia

100

By which age is the smooth muscle in airways comparable to adults?

1 year

200

what is enuresis?

Uncontrolled or unintentional urination beyond the age when bladder control is achieved.

200

What is inflammation of the vermiform and the most common abdominal surgery in children?

appendicitis

200

How is nephritic syndrome different than nephrotic syndrome?

Blood in urine, not protein

200

What is required to confirm the diagnosis of Hirschsprung’s disease?

Rectal biopsy

200

First edema site in glomerulonephritis (GN)

Face

300

Pee characteristics for a patient diagnosed with glomerulonephritis

tea/cola colored urine


300

What is the expected urine output for infants up to 1 year?

1-2 mL / kg / hr

300

What kind of edema can be seen with nephrotic syndrome?

Periorbital

300

What cells in the colon are responsible for motility?

Ganglion

300

 A post-appendectomy child has rigid abdomen and fever. What is suspected?

 peritonitis.

400

what is the leading cause of renal failure in children?


Hemolytic Uremic Syndrome (HUS) 


400

What are signs of anaphylaxis?

lips/tongue/throat swellings, hives, nausea/vomiting, or coughing progressing to wheezing.

400

This diagnostic test is performed after two UTIs in one year to visualize urine flow and detect reflux.

voiding cystourethrogram (VCUG)

400

How is Hirschsprung’s disease most commonly managed?

Surgery (2 stages: temporary colostomy then “pull through” procedure)

400

What is the most common childhood infection?

Otitis media

500

Why does the urine in nephrotic syndrome look frothy/foamy?

A metabolic, biochemical, or physicochemical disturbance in the body leads to basement membrane permeability to plasma proteins, especially albumin. 


500

Most common cause of AKI in children

severe dehydration (pre-renal cause)

500

This medication is the drug of choice for minimal change nephrotic syndrome and is typically given for 4–6 weeks before tapering.

Prednisone

500

Why should you not deep palpate when assessing for appendicitis?

Increases the risk for perforation

500

What are the 4 D’s of epiglottitis?

Dysphagia, drooling, dysphonia, severe respiratory distress

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