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53 Cards in this Set
- Front
- Back
What is the cause of cleft lip and palate?
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No one factor has been identified as the cause
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What should be done to protect surgical correction of cleft lip in infant?
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--protect suture line with Logan bow or other methods
--do remove restraints periodically to cuddle infant --cleanse surgical site gently after each feeding |
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How should you position a infant that just had surgical correction of cleft lip?
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back, side, or in infant seat
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List 2 nursing considerations for surgical correction of cleft palate
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--support parent by focusing on other physical attributes; he has your eyes
--show before and after pics of other kids that have had repair |
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List the 3 C's that should alert the nurse to possible tracheoesophageal fistula (TEF)
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--Coughing
--Choking with feedings --cyanosis |
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Dx of suspected esophageal atresis is suspected if NG tube fails to pass 10cm beyond gum line.
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NTK
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Should you feed an infant if they have TEF?
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NO
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What are discharge instructions for an infant with gastroesophageal reflux (GER)?
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--aspiration percautions
--correct positioning; upright angle --small frequent thickened formulas and positioning --CPR |
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What is encopresis?
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constipation, often with soiling
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What may cause encopresis (constipation, often with soiling)>
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Stress
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Name one way to give a laxative to a child with constipation
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--give child choice of beverage to mix with laxative
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Irritable Bowel Disorder (IBD)
What is it? |
increased bowel motility: spasmodic peristalsis
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What is the goal of nursing interventions with IBD?
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decrease symptoms
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How are ulcers dx?
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with endoscopic exam: direct visualization of the stomach lining
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Peptic Ulcer Disease (OUD) has a relationship with which critter?
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Helicobactor pylori
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How many drugs are used to eradicate H Pylori?
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3
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What does a black or tar colored stool mean?
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digested blood
yum |
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List four treatment topics related to PUD
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--education r/t cause
--teach stress reduction (give them Margie's number) --provide well balanced diet --not to give antacids with in one hour of other anti-ulcer meds |
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List one key assessment finding of acute appendicitis
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pain in LRQ
McBurney's Point |
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What is a sign of a ruptured appendix?
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sudden relief of pain
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What is the etiology and patho of inflammatory bowel disease (IBD)
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GI symptoms are systemic inflammatory responses
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S & S of IBD: Crohn's
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--diarrhea and abd pain
--non bleeding --intermittent cramping after eating --malabsorption and wt loss |
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What disease is indicated by a palpable OLIVE shaped mass, distended abd, viable gastric peristaltic waves, projectile vomiting?
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Pyloric Stenosis
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What is the therapeutic management of pyloric stenosis?
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surgical relief of the obstruction
--complete correction with surgery!! |
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Is vomiting alkalosis or acidosis?
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alkalosis
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Is diarrhea alkalosis or acidosis??
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acidosis
its coming out your ass |
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What dx may be suspected if there is current jelly colored stools?
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Intussusception
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What is intussusception?
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telescoping or invagination of one portion of intestine into another, often cause is unknown
--also dx eval can be appearance of a sausage shape mass in URQ |
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If a barium enema is used what must be inspected and why?
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--nurse must inspect all diapers to assure passage of the barium
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What is a nursing consideration r/t intussusception and bowel movements?
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--the passage of a normal brown stool indicates the intussception has reduced itself
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What is the primary therapeutic management of celiac disease?
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dietary
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What is celiac disease?
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--intolerance to the protein (gluten) found in wheat, barley, rye and oats
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What is a nursing consideration r/t the diet and celiac disease?
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help the child to adhere to the dietary regime
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What must a child with celiac disease avoid?
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wheat
rye oats dietary gluten |
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What is the main symptom of biliary atresia?
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jaundice
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What is the progressive inflammatory process that cause both intra-hepatic and extra hepatic ducts to fibrosis?
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Biliary atresia
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Newborn production of urine in the normal newborn is what?
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1-2 ml/kg/hr
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What is the normal production of urine for a child?
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approx 1/ml/kg/hr
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What does the following indicate?
PH 5-9 sp gr: 1.001-1.035 protein: <20mg/dl urobilinogen: up to 1m/dl none of the following: glucose RBC ketones casts Hgb nitrites WBC's |
normal urinalysis
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What is a beta globulin found in serum of individual suffering from any inflammatory process--protein forms a precipitate amount is proportional to severity of inflammation
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C-reactive protein
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What is the ESR (sed rate)?
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(sed rate) of settling indicating inflammation--faster rate indicative of inflammation
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What is creatinine?
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a substance easily excreted by kidney, by product of muscle energy metabolism
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What are creatinine levels equivalent to?
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GFR
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What increases creatinine?
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a disorder of kidney function that reduces excretion, resulting in increased blood levels
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What are normal creatinine levels?
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0-3 year= 0.3 to 0.7 mg/dl
3-18 years= 0.5-1.0 mg/dl |
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What does BUN measure?
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nitrogen portion of urea
used as gross index of GF and production and excretion of urea |
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What is normal BUN and when is it elevated?
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Child = 5-18 mg/dl
elevated in renal disease |
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What is it called when the urethral opening is behind glans penis or anywhere along ventral (underneath) surface of the shaft of penis?
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hypospadias
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Where is the opening of the meatus located in epispadias?
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dorsal (top) surface of penis
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Positive ASO titer
increased bp periorbital edema moderate proteinuria gross hematuria azotemia present increased serum K+ |
AGN
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Neg. ASO titer
norm or decreased BP generalized (severe) edema massive proteinuria microscopic hematuria absent azotemia normal serum K+ |
Nephrotic syndrome
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Serum lipids normal
fatigue present age of oneset 5-7 years serum protein=minimum reduction |
AGN
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Serum lipids increased
fatigue present age of onset 2-6 years serum protein=markedly decreased |
nephrotic syndrome
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