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Respiratory/Cardiac Diseases
Nursing Interventions
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100
Exercise, tobacco smoke, or NSAIDs are a few of the many factors that can trigger an episode of this disease.
What is asthma.
100
After a patient has sustained a head injury, (and a spinal cord injury has been ruled out), you should do this for the patient, to facilitate venous drainage.
What is elevate the head of the bed 15 to 30 degrees.
100

This bacterial condition often results in severe anemia, platelet deficiency, and acute renal failure

What is Hemolytic Uremic Syndrome? 

100

This symptom, if seen postoperatively in a child following a tonsillectomy, may be indicative of bleeding

What is frequent swallowing?

100
For a child with a cast due to a fracture, the nurse should monitor for signs/symptoms of this serious complication.
What is compartment syndrome.
200

Common symptoms of this disease include pancreatic enzyme deficiency, progressive chronic lung disease and sweat gland dysfunction.

What is cystic fibrosis. ***DAILY DOUBLE*** What test can be used to diagnosis cystic fibrosis?

200

This special diet may be ordered for a child with a seizure disorder

What is a ketogenic diet?

200

A child that presents to the ED in a tripod position, stridor, and drooling should be suspect for this condition.

What is epiglottitis?

200

This bacterial skin infection in children is highly contagious.

What is Impetigo?

200
The nurse should determine the child's routines, habits, and preferences and maintain consistency as much as possible for a child with this disorder.
What is autism.
300
This disease in children is most commonly caused by congenital heart defects that produce an excessive volume or pressure load on the myocardium.
What is heart failure.
300
These are the 3 top nursing priorities for treating a child with a sickle cell crisis.
What is provide pain relief, administer oxygen, and maintain adequate hydration.
300
Altered level of consciousness; bulging fontanel; a high, shrill cry; vomiting; and increase in blood pressure are signs/symptoms of this condition.
What is increased intracranial pressure
300
This is the telescoping of one portion of the bowel into another, resulting in an obstruction of the passage of intestinal contents.
What is intussusception.
300

Urinary tract anomalies, reflux, and constipation are all risk factors for what condition in infants and children?

What is a urinary tract infection.

400
These are the 4 defects of the disease Tetralogy of Fallot.
What is ventricular septal defect (VSD), pulmonary stenosis, overriding aorta, right ventricular hypertrophy.
400
You should instruct a patient with phenylketonuria to avoid these types of foods.
What is high protein foods (like meats and dairy products) and aspartame. They are high in phenylalanine.
400
Seen in children with measles, these are small, red spots with a bluish-white center and a red base, located on the buccal mucosa.
What are koplik spots.
400
A sudden relief of pain followed by a subsequent increase in pain accompanied by guarding of the right abdomen is an indication of this severe condition.
What is a perforated (ruptured) appendix. ***DAILY DOUBLE*** What life threatening condition can a ruptured appendix lead to?
400
During the oliguric phase of renal failure, this electrolyte may be restricted.
What is potassium. (Due to the lack of urine output, potassium levels will rise, causing hyperkalemia).
500
Rheumatic fever occurs 2-6 weeks after not treating this type of infection.
What is group A beta-hemolytic streptococcal infection of the upper respiratory tract.
500

In a patient who just underwent a cleft lip repair, this position should be avoided.

What is positioning in the prone position. 

500

Iron supplements are best given to a child how long before giving them milk

What is one hour before.

500

In a patient with seizure precautions, you should always make sure to have this equipment at the bedside

What is suction and oxygen

500
If a patient with a cardiac defect becomes hypercyanotic, the nurse should place him in this position, to assist breathing and increase oxygenation to body tissues.
What is a knee-to-chest position.