Developmental Milestones
Respiratory Realities
Cardiac Crux
GI Gripes
GU Goals
100

This type of paly involves toddlers playing independently but right next to other children with similar toys.

What is parallel play?

100

This diagnostic test is the essential and most reliable standard used to confirm a diagnosis of Cystic Fibrosis.

What is a sweat Chloride test?

100

During fetal life, this anatomical opening shunts blood directly from the right atrium to the left atrium, bypassing the non-functioning lungs.

What is the Foramen ovale?

100

This condition is characterized by a thickened pylorus obstructing the gastric outlet, leading to non-bilious projectile vomiting 20-30 minutes after a feed.

What is pyloric stenosis?

100

This specific anatomical factor predisposes infant and toddler girls to a significantly higher rate of UTIs.

What is a short urethra?

200

Biologic growth standards dictate that an infant's birth weight should double by this specific milestone age.

What is 5-6 months?

200

To perform an otoscopic exam on an infant or toddler under 3 years of age, the nurse must pull the pinna in these directions.

What is down and back?

200

This specific congenital heart defect is recognized as the most common cardiac anomaly in children.

What is VSD?

200

These "3 C's "- Coughing, choking, and cyanosis- are classic clinical emergencies that signify the presence of these combined congenital anomalies.

What are Esophageal Atresia and Tracheoesophageal Fistula?

200

A child who has achieved full bladder control but suddenly begins experiencing bedwetting alongside dysuria or urgency must be evaluated for this condition. 

What is a UTI?
300

According to Erikson's stages of psychosocial development, this is the core conflict experienced by a toddler aged 1-3 years.

What is Autonomy vs Shame and Doubt?

300

The nurse must strictly avoid using a tongue depressor to visualize the throat of a child suspected of having this acute respiratory medical emergency.

What is Acute Epiglottis?

300

If a pediatric client's bandage and bed as noted to be soaked with blood after a cardiac catheterization, the nurse must immediately.

What is apply direct pressure above the catheterization site?

300

This objective measurement is considered the most important and reliable determinant of the percentage of body fluid lost in a dehydrated child.

What is body weight?

300

This clinical state is characterized by massive proteinuria, hypoalbunemia, hyperlipidemia, and severe generalized third space edema.

What is Nephrotic Syndrome?

400

This directional pattern of growth and development describes progress and motor control advancing from the head down to the toes.

What is Cephalocaudal?

400

This short-acting beta-agonist is utilized as the primary "rescue" inhaler for symptomatic treatment of acute pediatric bronchospams.

What is Albuterol?

400

This high-alert cardiac medication is given to improve cardiac contractility in children with heart failure, but requires close monitoring.

What is digoxin?

400

This lifelong malabsorption syndrome requires a strict dietary elimination of wheat, barley, rye, and oats.

What is Celiac Disease?

400

In a child hospitalized with Acute Glomerulonephritis, this clinical finding is the first and most definitive indication that the disease process is improving.

What is increase in urinary output?

500

In this cognitive developmental stage defined by Piaget, a child's thinking is highly egocentric and they utilize transductive reasoning.

What is the Preoperational stage? 

500

In a child recovering from a tonsillectomy, this specific post-operative assessment finding is a classic sign of silent hemorrhage.

What is frequent swallowing?

500

This acute systemic vasculitis of unknown cause places young children at a high risk for developing coronary artery aneurysms.

What is Kawasaki Disease?

500

This pediatric condition occurs when a portion of the bowel telescopes into an adjacent segment, causing lymphatic obstruction and "currant-jelly" syools

What is Intussusception?

500

This class of medication is administered in an 8-12 week course to reduce glomerular protein permeability and induce clinical remission in Nephrotic Syndrome.

What are corticosteroids?