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Comprehensive Nursing Exam Preparation: MVU NURS 629 Exam 4, Exams of Pediatrics

A comprehensive overview of the key topics and questions covered in the mvu nurs 629 exam 4. It covers a wide range of nursing-related subjects, including the assessment and management of various medical conditions, such as appendicitis, legg-calve-perthes disease, gastroenteritis, growth hormone deficiency, separation anxiety, ptsd, slipped capital femoral epiphysis, scoliosis, utis, and neural-mediated syncope. The document also addresses topics related to diabetes management, exercise goals, and sensory processing disorders in adolescents. Additionally, it covers normal cognitive development in toddlers, executive functions required for self-regulation, and the prevention of febrile seizures. This comprehensive resource can be valuable for nursing students preparing for exams, as well as healthcare professionals seeking to enhance their knowledge and skills in these areas.

Typology: Exams

2023/2024

Available from 08/25/2024

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MVU NURS 629 Exam 4 | 100% Correct
Answers | Verified | Latest 2024 Version
how do you preform rovsing sign? - ✔✔· Apply pressure to the lower left abdomen.
· Pain is felt in right side of abdomen when pressure is released
what does rovsing sign indicate? - ✔✔appendicitis
how do you assess for injury to anterior or posterior cruciate ligament? - ✔✔positive anterior / posterior
drawer sign
what is the initial treatment for osgood-Schlatter disease? - ✔✔stretching
what are the common sings/ symptoms of osgood-schlatter disease? - ✔✔painful swelling and
tenderness of tibial tuberosity
when and who is osgood-schlotter disease most common in? - ✔✔most common in later childhood and
adolescence; especially in those that play sports
what are the treatments for sprained ankle? - ✔✔apply cold for 20 min then off 30-45 min and repeat
for the first 24-48 hrs
RICE
what is the best way to diagnose Legg-Calve-Perthes? - ✔✔Frog leg xray
what is an idiopathic osteonecrosis of the femoral head? - ✔✔Legg-Calve-Perthes
what are the common complaints associated with Legg-Calve-Perthes - ✔✔hip pain, knee pain, painless
limp that is worse at the end of day
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MVU NURS 629 Exam 4 | 100% Correct

Answers | Verified | Latest 2024 Version

how do you preform rovsing sign? - ✔✔· Apply pressure to the lower left abdomen. · Pain is felt in right side of abdomen when pressure is released what does rovsing sign indicate? - ✔✔appendicitis how do you assess for injury to anterior or posterior cruciate ligament? - ✔✔positive anterior / posterior drawer sign what is the initial treatment for osgood-Schlatter disease? - ✔✔stretching what are the common sings/ symptoms of osgood-schlatter disease? - ✔✔painful swelling and tenderness of tibial tuberosity when and who is osgood-schlotter disease most common in? - ✔✔most common in later childhood and adolescence; especially in those that play sports what are the treatments for sprained ankle? - ✔✔apply cold for 20 min then off 30-45 min and repeat for the first 24-48 hrs RICE what is the best way to diagnose Legg-Calve-Perthes? - ✔✔Frog leg xray what is an idiopathic osteonecrosis of the femoral head? - ✔✔Legg-Calve-Perthes what are the common complaints associated with Legg-Calve-Perthes - ✔✔hip pain, knee pain, painless limp that is worse at the end of day

what is the most common complication of gastroenteritis? - ✔✔dehydration; how do you treat dehydration in gastroenteritis? - ✔✔small, frequent amounts of oral rehydration solution what is the ideal glucose level of a 4 yr old? - ✔✔ 90 - 130 what does the initial evaluation for growth hormone deficiency include? - ✔✔thryoid function, screen hypoglycemia, GI illness labs: CBC, sed rate, UA, growth factor (IGF-1 and IGFBP-3) what are signs of growth hormone deficiency? - ✔✔short and slow growth; childlike face with prominent forehead what should be included in the initial evaluation of an isolated menarche? - ✔✔sexual abuse ruled out first predictable home, childcare and school routines help establish what for a child? - ✔✔they are essentials for childs mental health what are the characteristics of a migraine? - ✔✔unilateral, pulsating, occasional photophobia what type of anemia is microcytic , hypochromic? - ✔✔iron deficiency anemia what are risk factors for iron deficiency for children? - ✔✔poor dietary intake and breast-feeding infants 25% of children between ages of 10-1 5months what are children with separation anxiety at risk for? - ✔✔depression

how do you confirm scoliosis? - ✔✔AP and lateral standing view of spine what is first line treatment for UTIs in children? - ✔✔Bactrim how do you treat gastroenteritis? - ✔✔small, frequent amounts of oral rehydration solution what are the common symptoms of appendicitis? - ✔✔-constant periumbilical pain shifting to right lower quadrant

  • pain worsens with movement, deep respiration and coughing
  • vomiting elevated WBCs what is the most common form of fainting and a frequent ER visit? - ✔✔neural-mediated syncope
  • also called; reflex, neurocardiogenic and vasovagal what is the cause of neural-mediated syncope - ✔✔part of nervous system that regulates BP:
  • response to trigger such as emotional stress or pain
  • typically while standing and is often preceded by sensation of warmth, nausea, lightheadedness, tunnel vision or visual 'grayout'. what is the immediate treatment for neural-mediated syncope? - ✔✔placing in reclining position to restore blood flow and consciousness what are the causes of cardiac syncope? - ✔✔bradycardia; tachycardia
  • certain hypotensions;
  • may be exercise triggered what are residual findings associated to cardiac syncope? - ✔✔incontinence,

disorientation, more likely to have injury associated what goiter associated with? - ✔✔hyperthyrodism what are the treatment goals for DM1 - ✔✔achieve normal growth

  • achieve optimal glycemic control
  • positive psychosocial adjustment to diabetes
  • HbA1c less than 7. do children start with oral diabetic medicaitons/ - ✔✔no INSULIN:
  • All youths with T1DM should monitor their glucose levels 6 to 10 times a day, including pre-meals, pre- bedtime, and to assess safety in situations such as during exercise, driving, illness, or when experiencing symptoms of hypoglycemia.
  • In prolonged or severe hyperglycemia, blood or urine ketone levels should be monitored to determine whether a treatment adjustment or referral to urgent care is needed. what are the exercise goals for children with T1DM - ✔✔goal of moderate- to vigorous-intensity daily aerobic activity and vigorous muscle- and bone-strengthening exercise 3 days/week. how do children prevent hypoglycemia during and after exercise? - ✔✔including ensuring a blood glucose level of 90 to 250 mg/dL (5 to 13 mmol/L), and having carbohydrates available to eat during exercise. what is the most common organism in UTI? - ✔✔E Coli what are the red flags for sensory processing disorder in adolescents? - ✔✔· Overly sensitive to touch, noise, smell, or other people · Poor self-esteem · Afraid of failing at new tasks · Lethargic and slow