Upsy Daisy
I'm losing it
It's stuck
It doesn't belong there
100

The correct methods for non-pharmacologic management of reflux include (3)

upright positioning

small frequent feeds

frequent burping

(thickening formula)

100

Diarrhea most frequently causes loss of this electrolyte

Potassium

100

Chronic constipation may be due to

physiologic reasons (secondary to other disorders)

environmental reasons

psychosocial reasons

100

What would you teach a parent of an infant who just received a colostomy for Hirshprung's disease (2)

1. Colostomy care

2. Colostomy is temporary

200

Vomiting most frequently causes loss of this electrolyte

Sodium

200

Breastfeeding should continue with acute diarrhea and dehydration because

Maintain milk supply for mother

continue to receive IgG/IgA from breastmilk

very low solute load, easy to digest

Furthermore, if tolerated, formula may be given, as may solid food

200

If a newborn doesn't pass the first meconium by 36 hours of life the infant should be evaluated for (3)

Hirshprung's disease

Meconium plug/meconium ileus/ Cystic Fibrosis

Hypothyroidism

200

Confirmation of Hirshprung's disease is made by

rectal biopsy

300

The difference between GER and GERD is

GER is simply the reflux, while GERD is associated with tissue damage

300

You can tell the difference between upper vs. lower GI bleeding by:

Upper GI bleeding

   Esophagus

   Stomach

   “Coffee grounds” emesis

   Hematemesis

Lower GI bleeding

    Bright red (rectal bleeding)—hematochezia

    Tarry stools—melena

300

A child is wheelchair bound due to a higher level spina bifida and is therefore constipated.  Please describe what a bowel regimen is and it's purpose

A bowel regimen is meant to train the bowel to evacuate at particular times.  It is accomplished with stool softeners, osmotic cathartics such a miralax and enemas.

300

The most obvious sign of a ruptured appendix is

sudden improvement in pain

400

GER is considered pathologic if

failure to thrive 

bleeding

dysphagia

400

Signs of pyloric stenosis include

Nonbilious projectile vomiting

Visible peristalsis

Failure to thrive in infant who is “always hungry”

Dehydration

Metabolic acidosis

400

A major complication of Hirshprung's disease is

bowel perforation with enterocolitis

400

Signs of Intussusception include:

Sudden onset of abdominal pain

Abdominal mass “sausage like”

Bloody, mucoid stool