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Review for Infant/ General Exam Test (MA Fall 2014)

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Question
Answer
Define Pediatrics   Branch of medicine that deals with the development and care  
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Define Growth   increase in the physical size of the body  
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Define Development   increase in the function of the body  
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Ages of growth and development stages: Newborn   birth to 2-4 weeks  
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Ages of growth and development stages: Infant   4 weeks  
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Ages of growth and development stages: Toddler   1-3 years  
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Ages of growth and development stages: Preschooler   3-6 years  
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Ages of growth and development stages: School age   6-12 years  
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Ages of growth and development stages: Adolescent   12-18 years  
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Growth and development principles : occurs in an orderly sequence:   from head to toe and from gross to fine upper body 1st and big body movements 1st  
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Growth and development principles : Continuous and characterized by spurts of growth   grow, stop, then boom, grow a couple inches  
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Growth guidelines: increase in height for first year   10 inches  
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Growth guidelines: increase in weight during first year   doubles at 6 months, triples at 1 year  
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What does gestational age mean?   length of time in utero - 40 weeks  
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At how many weeks is an infant considered preterm?   before 37 weeks  
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At how many weeks is an infant considered term?   38-42 weeks  
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At how many weeks is an infant considered postterm?   after 42 weeks  
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What is LGA?   large for gestational age, larger than 90% of other infants at same gestational age  
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What is SGA?   small for gestattional age; weighing less than 90% of other infants at same gestational age  
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What does the Apgar score represent?   Assesses newborn's physical status  
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When is the Apgar test done?   At 1 and 5 minutes after birth  
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What is the normal Apgar score?   7-10  
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What is the largest part of the newborn's body?   head  
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Why do we measure the occipitofrontal head circumference (OFC)?   Assesses brain growth  
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What is the OFC at birth?   13-14 inches/ 33-35.5cm  
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What is a fontanel or soft spot?   soft membranous seam between skull bones  
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How many fontanels (soft spots) are there?   2  
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Where are the fontanels (soft spots) located?   anterior fontanel on top: posterior fontanel, back of head  
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When does the anterior fontanel close?   at 12-18 months  
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When does the posterior fontanel close?   at 6-8 weeks  
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what is molding?   compression of head in birth canal during labor  
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when do infants develop good head control?   4 months  
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What do infants see best at birth?   bright lights  
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When do tears begin to develop?   at 2 months  
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When can infants follow movement with their eyes?   at 2 months  
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when do infants get full eye control?   at 4 months  
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when do infants develop depth perception?   9 months  
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why are infants and young children more prone to ear infections than older children?   Eustachian tube is shorter and more horizontal  
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What are milia?   small pinpoint white or yellow dots on nose, forehead, cheeks and chin; clogges sweat and oil glands (NOT baby acne)  
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What are Mongolian spots?   bluish black pigmentations on lower back, buttocks, anterior trunk, fingers and feet. 90% occurr in African, Indian, Asian, Mediterranean and Hispanic  
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Why does physiologic jaundice develop?   yellowish discoloration of skin from excessive breakdown of RBCs after birth, within 24 hours TX, UV light  
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When do deciduous teeth usually begin to erupt?   5-9 months  
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What is meconium?   1st stool that is passed; black and tarry  
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What is the second stool that is passed?   transitional stool: yellow color and seedy  
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What is the last stool that is passed?   milk stool: soft and brown coming out by 4th day  
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When do infants lift their heads and put their hands to their mouths?   3 months  
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When do infants sit with support and grasp and manipulate objects?   6 months  
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When do infants sit without support, pull self to standing position, crawl, transfer objects from hand to hand   9 months  
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When do infantscreep, cruise, walk; being to build blocks; turn pages in a book   12 months  
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