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Module 6,7,8

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Question
Answer
What is growth?   physiologic increase in size  
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What is development?   Psychological, physiological, cognitive changes during life span  
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Biologic infant milestone (0-3mos)   Sleeps a lot, improved head lag, head support in prone position  
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Biologic infant milestone (3-6mos)   Improved head control, Posterior fontanel closes (2mos), Grasping, Sitting w/out support, rolls abd-back, 2x BIRTH WEIGHT (6mos), Teething, Social smile (2-5mos)  
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Biologic infant milestone (6-9mos)   Sits without support, rolls back-abd, scoots, pull up to walk, pincer grasp, Object Permanence  
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Biologic infant milestone (9-12mos)   crawls, stands, may walk, 3x BIRTH WEIGHT, imitates expressions, first words  
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Biologic Toddler milestone (1-3yrs)   Growth slows, anterior fontanel closes (15-18mos), head proportional, fine motor skills improve, bones lengthen/straighten, walk (15mos), climbs (18mos)  
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Biologic Preschooler milestone (3-5yrs)   slow growth, body systems control, hop/skip/jump, tricycle, improved fine motor, dresses self  
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Biologic School-age milestone (6-12yrs)   Steady, physical growth, inc. skeletal growth, Inc/strengthening muscles, improving motor skills  
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Biologic Adolescent milestone (13-18+yrs)   Puberty, growth spurt  
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Key to Erikson's Psychosocial development   Inter-relationship between emotional/ physical variables, conflict resolution stages  
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Key to Piaget's Cognitive development   Shaped by actions/consequences, follows orderly progression  
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Psychosocial developement - Infancy (birth - 1 1/2yrs)   TRUST VS MISTRUST - basic needs met, Stranger/ Separation Anxiety (6mos - 3yrs)  
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Psychosocial developement - Toddler (1 1/2 - 3yrs)   AUTONOMY VS SHAME/DOUBT - sense of control, "no", ritualism, parallel play  
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Psychosocial developement - Preschooler (3 - 6yrs)   INITIATIVE VS GUILT - behavior goal-directed and imaginative, criticism = guilt  
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Psychosocial developement - School-Age (6 - 12yrs)   INDUSTRY VS INFERIORITY - mastery of skills (fosters self esteem), rules important, predictability  
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Psychosocial developement - Adolescent(12 - 21yrs)   IDENTITIY VS ROLE CONFUSION - egocentric, peers important, independence from parents  
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Piaget's Cognitive development Period 1 (birth - 2yrs)   SENSORIMOTOR PERIOD - reflexive-intentional behavior, egocentric, Object Permanence  
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Piaget's Cognitive development Period 2 (3-7yrs)   PRE-OPERATIONAL - magical thinking, animism, NO reversibility, thoughts cause actions  
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Piaget's Cognitive development Period 3 (7-11yrs)   CONCRETE OPERATIONS - systematic/logical, fact from fantasy, sense of time, transductive reasoning (cause/effect), reversibility  
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Piaget's Cognitive development Period 4 (11yrs-adult)   FORMAL OPERATIONS - abstract thinking, analytical, new ideas  
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What hinders advancing to Piaget's Formal operations stage?   poor comprehension, lack of education, learning disabilities, substance abuse  
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Different screenings throughout childhood   Apgar, newborn, lead, vision/hearing, scoliosis  
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What do well child check-ups check for?   Height, weight, head circumference  
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How long do infants need breastmilk or Fe-fortified formula?   12mos  
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When should infants start to eat solids? Progression?   4-6mos; rice cereal--> veggies--> fruits--> meats  
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When can infants start finger foods? Restrictions?   8+mos; nuts, raisins, hot dogs, peanut butter, raw honey  
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When do Toddlers need whole milk?   1-2yrs  
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What should the daily intake of milk be for toddler? why?   16-24oz; so they can eat other food as well  
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Key to nutrition for pre-schooler?   Establish good eating habits/schedule  
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Keys to nutrition for school age children?   Inc. appetite, busy schedule = rush eating to play, independent food choices  
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Keys to nutrition for adolescents?   Growth--> inc. protein, Fe, Ca needs (especially for athletes), appearance and peer acceptance  
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What concepts contribute to childhood obesity?   Genetic influence AND environmental exposure  
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Cardio affects of obesity?   HTN, CAD, Lt ventricle hypertrophy, dyslipidemia, MI, stroke  
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Respiratory affects of obesity?   Asthma, PE, enlarged tonsils/adenoids, sleep apnea  
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Endocrine affects of obesity?   IDDM, insulin resistance, Polycystic Ovarian syndrome  
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GI affects of obesity?   Steatohepatitis (fatty liver), cirrhosis, gall bladder disease (cholecystitis)  
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Acanthosis nigricans   Hyperpigmentation d/t insulin resistance in axilla or back of neck  
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AAP prevention of childhood obesity 5-2-1-0   5 servings fruit/vegs, <2hrs screen time, 1+hrs phys activity, 0 sugared bevs  
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Psychosocial affects of obesity?   Depression, social isolation, anxiety, poor self-esteem, bullying, suicidal, eating d/o, discrimination  
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Why are childhood immunizations given?   Primary prevention of many communicable diseases  
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what are live, attenuated vaccines? examples?   Weakened form of disease; MMR, Varicella, Nasal flu vaccine  
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what are inactivated vaccines? examples?   killed/synthetic bacteria/virus; DTaP, Polio (IPV), HepB  
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How long to attenuated vaccines last?   20+ years for single dose  
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Disadvantage of inactivated vaccine?   Need frequent boosters  
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Disadvantage of attenuated vaccines?   Can't give to immunocompromised (can give inactivated vacc)  
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When is HepB vaccine given (hint: 3stages)   birth--> 1-2mos--> 6-18mos  
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What is RV vaccine? When given?   Rotavirus vaccine against severe diarrhea; given @ 2,4,6mos  
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what is DTaP vaccine? When given?   Diptheria (resp dz that causes paralysis, heart failure, death), Tetanus (lockjaw; causes muscle spasms & death), Pertussis (whooping cough); given @ 2,4,6, 15-18mos, and 4-6yrs  
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what is Hib vaccine? When given?   Haemophilus influenzae type B (can cause illnesses that affect brain, lungs, and bones or joints); given @ 2,4,6, & 12-15mos  
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Difference between DTaP and Tdap?   DTaP for <7yrs old; Tdap for 8+yrs old  
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what is PCV vaccine? When given?   Pneumococcal Conjugate Vaccine (against bacteria that causes PNA); given @ 2,4,6, 12-15mos  
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what is IPV vaccine? When given?   Inactivated Polio Vaccine (against Poliomyelitis virus that causes inflammation of spinal cord that leads to paralysis/death); given @ 2,4,6-18mos, 4-6yrs  
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what is MMR vaccine? When given?   Measles, Mumps, Rubella attenuated vaccine given @ 12-15mos & 4-6yrs  
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what is Varicella vaccine? When given?   Chicken Pox attenuated vaccine given @ 12-15mos & 4-6yrs  
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When is HepA vaccine given?   Given in 2 doses between 12-24mos  
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When is flu shot given? Key thing to know?   Yearly starting at 6mos; if 1st time between 6mos-8yrs, given in 2 doses, 4 wks apart; if only 1 dose given, next season, give 2 doses  
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What if vaccine is missed?   Provider will catch up with next vaccination with first dose  
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Contraindications for vaccinations?   Immunocompromised (oncology pts, chronic steroid meds), allergies, illness, pregnancy  
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What immunizations can be given at 2mos?   HepB, RV, DTaP, Hib, PCV, IPV  
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What immunizations can be given at 4mos?   RV, DTaP, Hib, PCV, IPV  
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What immunizations can be given at 6mos?   HepB, RV, DTaP, Hib, PCV, IPV, flu shot  
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What immunizations can be given at 12mos?   HepB, Hib, PCV, IPV, flu shot, MMR, Varicella, HepA  
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What immunizations can be given at 4-6yrs?   DTaP, IPV, flu shot, MMR, Varicella  
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What allergies can contraindicate vaccine to be given?   allergy to eggs, poultry, latex, gelatin, neomycin  
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Vaccine site for infants/children?   Vastus lateralis  
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When to call healthcare provider after vaccine?   High fever over night (>100.5F), Bx changes, severe adverse reaction  
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#1 injury for infants?   Scalding burns  
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How to prevent scalding burns in bath tubs?   Adjust thermostat on water heater  
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Leading causes of injuries for toddlers?   Drownings and burns  
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When should 1st dental exam be done?   3yrs old  
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What to know about water?   need fluoride supplements if drinking water <0.7ppm  
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Leading cause of death for School age children?   Accidents  
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Leading cause of injury for adolescents?   MVA, firearm accidents, sports  
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When is deceased diagnosed as SIDS?   autopsy is inconclusive  
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When does SIDS usually occur? what time of year? to who?   95% before 6mos; peak at 2-4mos; more in winter; preemies/low birth wt babies  
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#1 intervention for SIDS?   Supine sleeping; "back to bed"  
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Where is Pb absorbed?   Thru GI, accumulates in bones, teeth, brain, kidneys  
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Acceptable Pb level? when needed to treat?   <10mcg/dl; must treat >20mcg/dl  
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What does Pb poisoning lead to?   Pb absorbed into bones instead of Ca and breaks down RBCs, = Anemia (dec H&H)  
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How is Pb poisoning treated?   EDTA chelating agent given IV that absorbs Pb out of bones back into blood and excreted thru kidneys  
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When possible poisoning, first questions?   1. What was it? 2. When did it happen?  
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If bolus is ordered for unknown poisoning, what fluid used? why?   NS, because other fluids can alter labs and may cause reaction  
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How does activated charcoal help in poisoning?   absorbs agent and expels thru GI  
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When/What age do you usually see Separation Anxiety? 3 phases?   Infancy to pre-school age (6mos - 4yrs); Protest, Despair, Detachment  
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Child concept of death by age?   Infant= none; Preschool= temporary separation; School-age= sad,irreversible; Adolescent= inevitable, irreversible, distant  
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Most common type of child abuse?   Neglect (then physical, sexual [usually not reported], psycho, medical, other)  
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Most common trigger for Shaken Baby Syndrome? What's it lead to?   Crying; leads to whiplash induced intracranial/retinal bleed  
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What are pregnant teens at an increased risk for?   Pre-eclampsia, CPD, preterm labor/birth, low birthweight, depression  
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Lack of growth and development leads to what?   Failure to Thrive - decline on growth curve in ht/wt  
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Organic, physical factors of Failure to thrive?   GI d/o, cardiac, chronic infxns, endocrine d/o, metab d/o  
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Inorganic, psychosocial factors of Failure to thrive?   Poverty, poor social support, family stress, inadeq nutrition, diff bonding, maternal depression  
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Failure to thrive interventions?   treat cause, multidisciplinary, observe, MONITOR HT/WT,I&O, teach, referrals  
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What is neonatal sepsis?   Viral or bacterial infection of the blood in newborn  
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#1 cause of Neonatal Sepsis?   Group beta streptococcus  
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Labs/Diagnostic tests for Neonatal sepsis?   Urine, CSF, and Blood test  
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Blood tests in Neonatal sepsis?   CBC w/ diff, CRP, ESR, Bands  
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What is CSF panel looking for in neonatal sepsis?   Elev. WBC, low glucose  
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Common problems w/ Downs Syndrome?   Cardiac problems, pyloric stenosis, hypothyroid, compromised immunity, sensitive skin, audio/visual impairment  
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Clinical manifestations of Down's syndrome?   Low set ears, protruding tongue, hypotonia, simian crease, inner epicanthial folds, short,broad neck, wide, flat nasal bridge  
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Otitis Media? How treated?   Inflammation of MIDDLE ear; oral antibiotics  
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How is child's eustachian tube different from adults which leads to more Otitis media infections?   child's is more horizontal and shorter  
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S/S of Otitis media?   DIFFICULTY FEEDING/SUCKING, pain, pulling at ears, fever, irritability, ear drainage  
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What is OME?   Otitis media w/ effusion; middle ear inflammation w/ fluid behind tympanic membrane  
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What can chronic otitis media lead to? Usually at what age?   can lead to hearing loss and delayed speech; older than 3mos  
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What is myringotomy w/ PE?   Inserting pressure equalizing tubes to treat frequent otitis media infections  
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what may be needed for chronic OM?   audiologist referral  
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Treatment for varicella?   Acyclovir IV, fever mgmt, skin care, comfort measures  
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When can kid w/ chicken pox go back to school?   After all vesicles are crusted over  
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What is Roseola?   Virus that causes fever, then rosy pink macular rash to trunk that lasts a week in 6-18mos old  
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3 stages of pertussis? Complication?   Catarrhal (URI symptoms), Paroxysmal (cyanosis; whopping cough), Convalescent (less coughs); PNA  
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What is impetigo? Complication?   Superficial bacterial infection; cellulitis  
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3 Cs of Rubeola?   Coriza (runny nose), Cough, Conjunctivitis  
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