Pediatric Nursing Demystified

(dillionhill2002) #1

(^360) Pediatric Nursing Demystified



  1. The nurse would record which name to most accurately describe an elevated,
    superficial, distinct, purulent fluid-filled lesion?
    a. Cyst
    b. Papule
    c. Pustule
    d. Vesicle

  2. Baby boy Johnson is a newborn who is experiences hypoxia and cyanosis. The
    most likely diagnosis is a congenital heart defect caused by what type of shunt?
    a. Right-to-left
    b. Left-to-right
    c. Pulmonary infection
    d. Dilated pulmonary artery

  3. Which description would best support a newborn suspected of having coarctation
    of the aorta?
    a. Cyanosis
    b. Bulging carotid arteries
    c. Cool arms
    d. Weak or absent femoral pulses

  4. What is the name of the structure between the aorta and pulmonary artery in
    fetal circulation?
    a. Foramen ovale
    b. Mitral value
    c. Ductus arteriosus
    d. Foramen magnum

  5. Baby Alice was born weeks ago and now presents with poor feeding, fatigue,
    dyspnea, and a murmur. She is diagnosed with a patent ductus arteriosus. How
    would you describe the alteration?
    a. Increased cardiac output
    b. Right-to-left shunt
    c. Left-to-right shunt
    d. Increased systemic blood flow

  6. Jason arrives to his physician for his 8-week-old well-baby check. The exami-
    nation reveals a murmur, and the electrocardiogram (ECG) reveals a large
    ventricular septal defect. Left untreated, this defect will result in which of the
    following conditions?
    a. Pulmonary hypertension
    b. Cyanosis
    c. Pulmonary stenosis
    d. Right ventricular atrophy

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