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Pediatric Health Facts, Exams of Nursing

A list of important pediatric health facts, including milestones, developmental stages, and common illnesses. It covers topics such as infant weight gain, cognitive development, heart defects, and infectious diseases. It also includes information on developmental delays, autism, and toilet training readiness. a useful reference for healthcare professionals and parents alike.

Typology: Exams

2023/2024

Available from 02/07/2024

maryann001
maryann001 🇺🇸

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Download Pediatric Health Facts and more Exams Nursing in PDF only on Docsity! PNCB-PC 2024 infant iron stores depleted when? - 5-6 mo of age vitamin d start when and how much? - 400 IU start 2 mo-adolescents flouride supplement not needed for first - 6 months initially, infants lose up to - 10% of body weight infant weight doubles by - 6 mo infant weight triples by - 12 mo infants regain lost weight after leaving hospital in how many days? - 7-14 days school age kids gain how many lbs/year? - 5-7 teeth erupt around how many months? - 6 mo first molars at what age? - 6 years denver is birth to how many years? - 6 years fine motor, reach for object at how many mo? - 3-4 months hand to hand transfer - 5-6 mo pincer grasp - 9 mo which strains of HPV are for cancer? - 16 and 18 wide fontanelle would happen why? - prematurity, hydrocephaly, DS, hypothyroidism, IUGR DDH - barlow and ortalni separation anxiety when? - 8 mo stranger anxiety when? - 6 mo fever during first mo of life most likely - GBS fever during 2nd mo most likely - s pneumon and h. influ toddler play - onlooker, parallel preschool play is more - assoicative toddlers use utensils when? - 15-17 mo (spoon) school age, cognitive development - concrete, operational, conservation, cencept of space, concept time ADHD sx present before what age? - 7 years of age ADHD must have sx for at least - 6 mo and must interfere w/ @ least 2 (home, school, play) ADHD diag also includes ___ sx of inattention or ____ sx of hyperactivity/impulsivity - 6; 6 strabismus tests - hirchberg, pupil light reflex unequal refer if still there at 6 mo and/or if hypo/hyper treat syphillis with what? - benzathine penicillin G herpes 2 - genitalia in infants, how do we confirm HIV - HIV PCR in older children how do we confirm HIV? - ELISA confirming HIV - western blot start antiretroviral treatment (ART) no later than when patient has a CD4 of what? - 350 uL normal cD4 lymphocyte count - 800 cells/uL type 1 herpers - found on lips, face, mucosa initial herpes outbreak: - fever, malaise, dysuria, painful ulcers for 12 days recurrent herepes - less painful ulcers for 5 days most definitive diag for HSV - viral culture osteoscarcoma peaks at what age? - 15-18 most common bone tumor before age 5 - neuroblastoma s/sx of neuroblastoma - FTT, enlarged abdominal mass, sweating cystic fibrosis, important to replace what? - pancreatic enzymes (amylase, lipase, trypsin) appendicitis: which sign? - psoas sign appendicitis: if untreated, gangrene and perforation may develop within - 36 hours intusussceptoin - surgical emergency pyloric stenosis: bilious or non bilious vomiting? - non-bilious *infant hungry after vomiting most common cause of gastroentiritis - viruses! rotavirus in 50% of cases treatment for kawasaki - ASA REFER bilateral conjunctivitis, fever for 5 days, inflam changes, polymorphous rash, edematous extremeties, cervical lymphad, desquam think what? - kawasaki disease what disease follows group A strep infectoin of URT and is most common in ages 6-15? - rheumatic fever rheumatic fever symptoms - carditis, polyarthritis, chorea, erythema marginatum diag of rheumatic fevere - acute phase: positive thorat culture, increased or rising strep antibody titer echo & ECG Kawasaki disease typically occurs in kids how old? - <2 years old leading cause of coronary artery disease in children of an infectious etiology? - kawasaki disease *most often in asians most common innocent murmur, heard best LLSB, musical, systolic ejection - still's murmur venous hum - continuous humming murmur, RUSB venous hum disappears when - heard best in sitting position and disappears in supine also disappears when turn head or compress neck ipsilaterally innocent murmurs occur in - more than 50% of children prolonged ____ interval on ECG with - PR; rheumatic fever *evidence of group A strep infection kawasaki ECG changes - prolonged PR or QT interval knee/chest squat - tetralogy of fallot tet of fallot - large VSD, pulm stenosis, overriding aorta, RVH x-ray: boot shaped heart coarctation of aorta - BP in lower extremities will be lower than in upper extremities *turner's ASD - heard best at LUSB, RVH and cardiomegaly VSD - holosystolic thrill felt at LLSB, LVH, cardiomegaly most common heart defect in kids? - VSD cyanotic is - right to left shunting school age congitive - concrete (6-12 yo) stuttering: when to refer - if it lasts > 6 mo if child is greater than 6 years, if child avoids speaking Autism - characterized by altered response to environmental stimuli and impaired social interactions autism classification - must impede functioning esp in school and occupational areas social communication deficits must be unrelated to level of indiviudal development toilet training readiness begins - between 1.5 and 2.5 years avg daytime controla chieved by 2 - 2 years by age 2 ___ word vocabulary - 50 word gold standard for diagnosis of developmental delays in infants/toddlers to 42 months of age - bayley scales of infant and toddler development (separates into mental, motor and behavioral rating scales) measure HC - each visit to 2 years of age anterior font closes - by 18 mo chest and head equal at age - 1 preoperational/preconceptual thinking at what age? - toddler/preschool fever in infants - rectal temp > or equal to 110.4 temperatures higher than 101.8 during first 2 mo suggest - serious bacterial infections testicles fully descended by - 3 mo of age survival reflexes - breathing, temp control and feeding head control by - 4 mo hematocrit at - 9-12 mo physical: infant - gross motor (cephalocaudal) fine motor (proximal > distal) rubella at birth - cardiovascular and ophthalmic complications treat hearing loss by - 6 mo all 50 states require - screening at birth: PKU, galac, hemoglobin, congenital hypothyroidism newborn screening tested at - <24 hours of age macrosomia (large mouth) seen in - fetal alcohol syndrome microstomia (small mouth) seen in - edwards (trisomy 18) caput succedaneum - crosses midline (resolves in 2-3 days) cephalohematoma - does not cross midline bossing - rickets, prematurity unruly hair, SGA, microcephaly found in - down syndrome when red reflex is white think - retinoblastoma or cataracts brushfield spots of iris - salt and pepper specling; down sydrome strawberry marks begin to fade when - at 6 mo (soft, raised, hemangiomas) most newborn reflexes disappear when - at 3-4 mo (babinski @ 12 mo or when walking) mongolian spots almost always disappear by - puberty infants taht are LGA - maternal diabetes <37 weeks - premature >41 weeks - post term APGAR - appearance, pulse, grimace, activity, respirations LBW - <2500 g VLBW - <1500 g AGA - between 10 and 90 percentile adequate nutrition confirmed by weight gain - 30 g/day or 1 oz per day for first 3 mo iron - @ 6 mo for exclusively BF 1 mg/kg/day sinusitis occurs in kids - 9 and older prader willi - hypogonadism, short stature hospitalize asthamtic if peak flow less than - 60 liters/minute restrictive disease - eg pneumonia, trouble inhaling obstructive dsieas - trouble exhaling (asthma, cystic fibrosis) brochioloitis and asthma - hyperinflated lungs refer beyond mild ___ asthma - persistant treat pneumonia with - penicillin LCPD - limp and knee pain hip ---> knee pain groin pain think - SCFE scoliosis, refer when? - greater than 25 degrees or painful surgery @ 40 degrees most common musculoskeletal injyrt - abjke sorab simpel partial seizures - no LOC complex partia - LOC gernalized - bilateral (absence, tonic, tonic-clonic, atonic) febrile seizures peak between - 1 and 3 years old majority of febrile seizures are - tonic clonic last less than 5 min for febrile seizures - side lying, cooling measures, acetaminophen pediatric anemia - MMCV and MCHC are low (microcytic and hypochromic) but RDW is increased give iron with thalassemia?? - NO TIBC normal in - thalassemia treat IDA with - 3-6 mg/kg/day of iron second most common cause of microcytic anemia - thalassemia (more prevalent in SE asian, mediterraneans) sickle cell - shortened RBC life span (instead of 120 days, now 10 days) peak inceidence of infection between 1 and 3 yo SCD - autosomall recessive HgB S develops instead of Hgb S SCD most common in - AA lead poisoning - > 10 (houses prior to 1978 at risk) lead level at 45 - chelation s/sx of lead poisoning - gi symptoms, lethargy, burtonian lines neuropathies hemophilia a - deficiency of factor 8 affects males: bleeding after trauma ALL peak incdience - 4 years (most common leukemia) AML peak incidence - infants and older children leukemia and thrombocytopenia - thrombocytopenia present in up to 85% of cases and anemia usually present s/sx of leukemia - anemia, pale, listless, iritable, bleeding, bone and joint pain, lymphadenopathy and hepatosplenomgealy Normal A1C - 5.5-7 diabetes is serum fasting BS - > or equal to 126 on to separate occasions OR random blood sugar greater than or equal to 200 0and poly dipsia, polyuria and weightloss need to confirm w/ fasting A1C levels checked every - 3 mo metform used in kids? - yes for type 2 diabetes somogyi effect - hypoglycemia at night triggers raise in blood sugar --> pt hypoglycemic at 3 AM and rebounds with hyperglycemia at 7 AM tx reduce insulin at night dawn phemon - densentiziation to insulin at night --> blood sugar gets higher at night and is elevated at 7 AM. treatment is to add or increase dose of insulin majority of enuresis is primary enuresis - 95% functiona
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