Docsity
Docsity

Prepare for your exams
Prepare for your exams

Study with the several resources on Docsity


Earn points to download
Earn points to download

Earn points by helping other students or get them with a premium plan


Guidelines and tips
Guidelines and tips

Pediatric Assessment and Common Disorders, Study Guides, Projects, Research of Nursing

Information on pediatric assessment and common disorders. It covers characteristics and types of innocent murmurs, hip assessment maneuvers, growth and development milestones, tips for assessing pediatric patients, and common disorders such as TMJ dysfunction, esophagitis, sinusitis, and eye disorders. It also includes information on the assessment of anxiety in infants and special maneuvers for assessing the hips of an infant. useful for healthcare professionals who work with pediatric patients.

Typology: Study Guides, Projects, Research

2021/2022

Available from 05/18/2022

NursingGrader001
NursingGrader001 🇺🇸

5

(2)

202 documents

1 / 11

Toggle sidebar

This page cannot be seen from the preview

Don't miss anything!

bg1
Nsg 6020 week 2 test Correctly Verified Updated 2022
1. Characteristics of innocent murmurs
- Soft, grade III or lower
- Systolic timing
- Short duration
- Low pitched, vibratory, musical
- Loudest in left lower sternal border or at 2nd 3rd intercostal space
- Loudest when lying down, during expiration, or exercise
- Sound diminishes with position change from recumbent to sitting
- Intensity/prescence varies over time
- Child has normal growth
- No associated thrill or cyanosis
2. Types of innocent murmurs
- Which innocent murmur is heard most frequently from 3-7 years of age, its vibratory or
musical, heard best between lower left sternal border and apex with child supine, most likely
caused by turbulence inn left ventricular outflow tract
o Still’s murmur
- Which innocent murmur is high pitched, blowing sounds, best heard at the pulmonic areas
with child supine
o Basal systolic ejection murmur
- Which innocent murmur is short, systolic, and heard best in the axillae and back, usually
disappears in infancy
o Physiological peripheral pulmonic stenosis (pulmonary outflow murmur)
- Which innocent murmur causes a humming, its continuous, best heard in the supraclavicular
areas with the child sitting, diminished when the child lies down, turns head, or when the
provider occludes the jugular vessels
o Venous hum
3. When does the patent ductus arteriosus close
- Usually by day 4 after birth
4. What are the clinical findings in a newborn with an open patent ductus arteriosus
- Diaphoresis (especially during feedings), poor feedings, easy tiring, end result failure to
thrive
- Sound is described as harsh, rumbling, continuous murmur heard at the left infraclavicular
and pulmonic areas
5. Galactorrhea can indicate
- Hypothyroidism or pituitary tumor
6. What are the 3 special maneuvers to assess the hips of an infant
- Barlows
- Ortonlani’s
- Galeazzis
7. Newborn flexes
- Rooting, sucking, palmar grasp, stepping, moro
pf3
pf4
pf5
pf8
pf9
pfa

Partial preview of the text

Download Pediatric Assessment and Common Disorders and more Study Guides, Projects, Research Nursing in PDF only on Docsity!

  1. Characteristics of innocent murmurs
    • Soft, grade III or lower
    • Systolic timing
    • Short duration
    • Low pitched, vibratory, musical
    • Loudest in left lower sternal border or at 2nd^3 rd^ intercostal space
    • Loudest when lying down, during expiration, or exercise
    • Sound diminishes with position change from recumbent to sitting
    • Intensity/prescence varies over time
    • Child has normal growth
    • No associated thrill or cyanosis
  2. Types of innocent murmurs
    • Which innocent murmur is heard most frequently from 3-7 years of age, its vibratory or musical, heard best between lower left sternal border and apex with child supine, most likely caused by turbulence inn left ventricular outflow tract o Still’s murmur
    • Which innocent murmur is high pitched, blowing sounds, best heard at the pulmonic areas with child supine o Basal systolic ejection murmur
    • Which innocent murmur is short, systolic, and heard best in the axillae and back, usually disappears in infancy o Physiological peripheral pulmonic stenosis (pulmonary outflow murmur)
    • Which innocent murmur causes a humming, its continuous, best heard in the supraclavicular areas with the child sitting, diminished when the child lies down, turns head, or when the provider occludes the jugular vessels o Venous hum
  3. When does the patent ductus arteriosus close
    • Usually by day 4 after birth
  4. What are the clinical findings in a newborn with an open patent ductus arteriosus
    • Diaphoresis (especially during feedings), poor feedings, easy tiring, end result failure to thrive
    • Sound is described as harsh, rumbling, continuous murmur heard at the left infraclavicular and pulmonic areas
  5. Galactorrhea can indicate
    • Hypothyroidism or pituitary tumor
  6. What are the 3 special maneuvers to assess the hips of an infant
    • Barlows
    • Ortonlani’s
    • Galeazzis
  7. Newborn flexes
    • Rooting, sucking, palmar grasp, stepping, moro
  1. On average how much does a newborn weigh
    • 7 lbs and is 20-21 inches long
  2. How much does a childs weight increase by 4-6 months and y 1 year of life
    • Doubles then triples
  3. During 2nd^ year of life how much does child grow in weight
    • 8-9 ounces a month
  4. During toddler and preschool years how much does child grow in weight
    • 4.5-6.5 lbs a year
  5. During school age year how much does child grow in weight
    • 5-6lbs
  6. Anxiety in infants
    • Child 6-7 months old may show stranger anxiety
    • Child slightly older than 6-7 months may show separation anxiety
    • Conduct assessment as much as possible with child on parents lap
  7. Tips for assessing pediatric pateints
    • Infants o Sit on parents lap o Talk in calm voice o Assess least invasive first
    • Toddler o Play with equipment o Sit on parents lap for assessment o Asses least invasive first
    • Preschoolers o Magical thinkers and have fears of pain and body mutilation o Involve child in exam by describing what you are doing, let them practice on a doll o Head to toe sequence may be possible at this age
    • School age children o Want to be brave and cooperate although they still fear pain and the loss of control o Be sensitive to modesty o Head to toe sequence
  8. Examining ears
    • Infant or young child o Pull pinna down and out
    • Older child o Pull pinna up and back like an adult
  9. TMJ or myofascial pain dysfunction
    • Causes- response to stress, maclocculsion, dental disease, disease of TMJ tissues, poorly fitting dentures
    • s/s: range from mild aching to severe, pain with movement of joint especially with chewing, jaw clicking (although not pathognomonic bc many people who have this are asymptomatic),
  • dx: physical exam, no diagnostic tests initially, a electromyogram can look at extent of nerve damage
  • tx: complete recovery from paralysis is 20-90%, recovery from partial paralysis can take 2- 6months, corticosteroids and antivirals can hasten recovery
  1. Hypothyroid
  • s/s: fatigue, cold intolerance, weight gain, depression menorrhagia, hoarsness, dry skin and hair, cool skin, paresthesia of hands, bradycardia, delayed DTR’s, periorbital edema, hyponatremia
  • dx: TSH is elevated, T4 and radioiodine uptake are low
  1. hyperthyroidism
  • most common graves
  • s/s: diffuse goiter, nervousness, irritability, tremor, heat intolerance, weakness, tachycardia, weight loss, palpitations, widened pulse pressure, increased sweating, insomnia, frequent bowel movement, menstrual irregularities, exophthalmos, infiltrative dermopathy
  • dx: TSH low, FREE T3/T4 are elevated
  1. Lymph node chains/ causes of lymphadenopathy
  2. Achalasia
  • Diffuse esophageal spasm involving smooth muscle of esophagus
  • Most common cause of motor dysphagia
  • More common in geriatric population
  • Most likely cause of aspiration pneumonia
  • s/s: discomfort or fullness in the throat and difficulty swallowing small amounts of food
  • dx: swallow studies
  1. esophagitis
  • inflammation of esophagus
  • s/s: burning/pain in the esophagus with or without dysphagia
  • occurs more with eating/drinking and at night when recumbent
  • dx: endoscopy
  1. Barret esophagus
  • Associated with GERD or with mucosal damage secondary to chemo or radiation
  • s/s burning sensation in the throat or difficulty swallowing
  • dx: endoscopy, bx of mucosal tissue
  1. Acute otitis Media
  • Infection of the fluid in the middle ear space
  • Organisms: streptococcal pneumonia, haemophilus influenza, Moraxella catarrhalis
  • s/s: TM is dull, inflamed and bulges, light reflex distorted or obscured
  1. Minieres disease
  • Triad of symptoms: severe vertigo, tinnitus, and hearing loss
  1. Sinusitis
  • s/s: hx of fever, frontal headache, severe sinus congestion, sinus and ear pain or pressure, difficulty breathing, sore throat, purulent nasal discharge and malaise
  • diagnostics: none
  1. infectious pharyngitis
  • Strep throat: Group A beta hemolytic streptococcal
  • s/s: severe sore throat, sudden onset, n/v, fever, headache, malaise (no cough or rhinitis)
  • physical assessment: inflammed pharynx, tonsils, uvula
  • pg 157 is assessment bk
  1. Mononucleosis
  • Cause: EBV
  • s/s onset over several days or more than a week
  • sore throat preceeded by prodromal s/s including malaise, aches, headache
  • throat pain is severe and associated with lymphadenopathy
  • pharynx inflamed, tonsils are involved with inflammation and exudate that ranges from white to yellow or green
  • diagnostics: wbc increased, lymphocytes increased, rapid moni is positive, liver function elevated often,
  1. tonsillitis
  • infection of tonsils usually by GABHS, viral by EBV
  • severe throat pain, difficulty swallowing, fever may be present, appears ill, mouth breathing usually, deepened voice, difficulty moving mouth, tonsils are edematous, and have exudate, lymphadenopathy
  • Abnormal pupillary responses
  1. In the following condition, patients often describe a sudden, large flash of light with gradual loss of vision in one eye.
  • Retinal detachment
  1. Macular degeneration is a visual disturbance due to:
  • Physiological aging
  1. An Amsler grid is used to evaluate which of the following conditions?
  • Macular degeneration
  1. The most common cause of eye redness is:
  • Conjunctivitis
  1. A patient presents with eye redness, scant discharge, and a gritty sensation. Your examination reveals the palpable preauricular nodes, which are most likely with:
  • Viral conjunctivitis
  1. Your patient with Crohn's Disease complains of eye pain and photophobia. This is likely related to:
  • Altered pupil response due to uveitis
  1. Your patient is suffering from herpes zoster along the trigeminalnerve distribution of the face. You should carefully assess for the presence of:
  • Keratitis
  1. A 4-day-old newborn presents with redness and tearing of one eye. Slight pressure over the lacrimal sac produces white discharge. The clinician should be aware that the following condition is common in newborns:
  • Dacryocystitis
  1. Ptosis is commonly the first sign of:
  • Myasthenia Gravis
  1. A 9-month-old patient presents with fever and large areas of redness and bullae over the trunk, palms, legs, and sole of the feet. There is redness and swelling of the conjunctiva and lips. The clinicianshould recognize this condition as:
  • S^ te^ ve^ ns^ -^ J^ o^ hns^ on^ syndrome
  1. In assessing the eyes, which of the following is considered a "redflag" finding when associated with eye redness?
  • Grossly visible corneal defect
  1. What angle should you examine the patients eye at to look at red reflex?
  • 15 degree
  1. Absence of red reflex suggests
  • Opacity of the lens (cataract)
  • Vitreous
  • Less common: detachment of the retina
  • In children retinoblastoma can obscure this reflex
  1. Abnormal eye stuff
    • Corneal arcus o White or gray ring at corneal margin caused by fat deposits in the cornea
    • Pterygium o Wedge shaped and raised conjunctival growth, usually extending from nasal side
    • Diabetic retinopathy o Soft and hard exudates dot and blot hemorrhages
    • Hypertensive changes o Narrowing arteries, increased light reflex, crossing changes and exudates
    • Malignant hypertension o Blurred disc margins, papilledema, narrowed arteries, crossing changes and exudates
    • Glaucoma o Increased cup and disk ratio
    • Optic atrophy o Appears white
    • Both eyes move in same direction simultaneously upon eye exam o Conjugate gaze
    • What causes abnormal protrusion of the eye o Graves
    • A refractive error in the vision that presents as blurriness o Astigmatism
    • Tiny red spots in and around macular areas o Microaneurysms
    • Farsighted o Hyperopia
  • Nearsightedness o Myopia
    • Mydriasis o Dilation of pupils
    • Miosis o Constriction of pupils
    • Chalazion o Bump on eyelid o Granulomatous eyelid cyst or nodule that is painless
    • Anisocoria o Left pupil will appear slightly larger than right
    • Vitreous floaters o Dark specks between fundus and lens
    • Dacrocytitis
  1. Which lymph nodes are posterior to the sternocleidomastoid (I have no clue) I picked posterior cervical ( answers were occipital, posterior cervical, tonsillar and I think the last one was submandibular) I think it could be occipital

  2. A sudden painless unilateral vision loss may be caused by which of the following

    • Retinal detachment (this is correct)
  3. Something about interviewing an elderly woman trying to get more information about her urinary symptoms. What is not a component of adaptive questioning - I picked Reassuring the patient that the urinary symptoms are benign and she doesn’t have cancer (the other answers all sounded like things we should do)

  4. A fifteen year old high school sophomore comes to the clinical for evaluation of a three week history of sneezing itchy watery eyes clear nasal discharge ear pain and non-productive cough. Which is the most likely pathologic process?

    • I picked allergic (this should be correct)
  5. Which test is very sensitive to detect hearing loss

    • I was conflicted with tuning and whisper… I picked whisper but this could have been one of the ones I MISSED.
  6. It asked which patient should receive a comprehensive medical exam

    • I picked the one needing to establish care
  7. It asked a question about the presentation of cholecystis (think I missed this one)

    • Answers said abd soft and tenderness in RUQ without rebound guarding
    • Abd sof t and tenderness in RLQ
    • Abd sof t and tenderness in mid epigastric region
  8. There was a question about a pt who came in and mentioned prior to leaving that she doesn’t know what she will do since her husband bill is gone and asks how you respond next

    • The only one that was empathetic was asking her where bill is
  9. Pt presents to the clinic with complaints of “I feel tired” what category does this belong to

    • I picked CHIEF complaint
  10. Has a question that says pt denied orthopnea, chest pain, vomiting, ect… which part of the assessment is this

    • I picked ROS
  11. There was one that talked about her abdominal pain and the severity, duration ect.. and asked what category

  • I picked present illness
  1. Pt had a c section what part should this belong to
  • I picked surgeries