Infections
Respiratory disorders
Cardiac disorders
Hematologic disorders
Immunizations
Childhood cancer
100

signs and symptoms of AOM

fever; irritability; tugging on ear; ear pain

100

Clinical therapy in the treatment of CF consists of:

maintaining respiratory function, managing infections, promoting optimal nutrition and exercise, and preventing GI blockage

100

Congenital heart defects are categorized by hemodynamics ( increased pulmonary blood flow, decreased pulmonary blood flow, obstructed).Coarctation of the aorta is an example of which?

Obstructive

100

Sickle cell anemia primarily affects who:

African-American population

100

A which age should an infant receive his/her first flu shot?

6 months

100

Different types of cancers predominate at various ages in childhood. True or False

True

200

Bordetella pertussis causes this infection

Pertussis (whooping cough)

200

The majority of respiratory infections are caused by?

Viruses

200

The child with TOF assumes a position of comfort which is:

squatting

200

Major complications of Sickle Cell Disease include all the following except: pain, shortened life of RBC, tissue distruction, heightened immune response

heightened immune response

200

Which of the following is the best location for administration of an IM immunization in an infant?

Vastus lateralis (thigh)

200

bone marrow suppression, N/V, weight loss and decreased appetit and oral ulcers are all side effects of:

chemotherapy

300

What is the benefit of reducing a fever

prevents dehydration and increases comfort

300

A 4 month old is admitted to ED with barking cough and hoarse cry.  The nurse suspects?

Croup

300

prior to administering digoxin to a patient, the nurse must do what first?

Assess HR. double check medication

300

Most common type of anemia

Iron deficiency anemia

300

measles and varicella are what types of vaccines?

live virus vaccine

300
Early signs of brain tumor:

vomiting, headache, irritabilty

400

A child is exposed to the chicken pox today. If he/she was infected, when would you expect to see the lesions appear?

10-21 days.

400

Hypoxemia in children leads to:

bradycardia. Then what?

400

Newborns are routinely screened from CHD prior to discharge from the hospital. What method is used for screening?

Pulse oximetry

400

Children with Sickle Cell Disease often require a splenectomy early in childhood. This make them especially vulnerable to:

infection

400

Antibody development for specific infections through immunization or exposure to the natural disease is called:

Active immunity

400

Most common pediatric cancer in children under age 14 years:

Leukemia

500

A petechial rash that progresses to purpura is a symptom of which life threatening infection?

meningococcal meningitis or meningococcemia

500

Which should the patient with asthma use first, SABA or inhaled steroid?

SABA

500

Etiology of most congenital heart disease is?

unknown

500

Factors that precipitate a sickle-cell crisis:

stress, fever, infection, dehydration, hypoxia (any condition that increases the body's need for oxygen)

500

A child with a low-grade fever comes to the clinic for routine immunizations. Is it ok for the RN to give it?

YES!

500

What therapy has increased the survival rate of children with leukemia dramatically?

Intrathecal chemotherapy (Methotrexate, MTX)

600

The most common sign of a communicable disease in infants and children:

Fever

600

A device that measure the child's ability to push air forcefully out of the lungs?

Peak flow meter

600

When administering lasix the nurse should monitor which lab value?

Potassium

600

Children with hemophilia should avoid all contact sports. True or False

True

600
Patients with immunosuppression should not receive which vaccine(s)?

MMR, varicella (Live virus)

600

This type of cancer is inherited by an autosomal dominant gene.

Retinoblastoma