RN Program PEDS
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| Who can give informed consent for a child? | parent of the child
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| How children respond to illness depends on their what? | age, cognitive level, and past experiences
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| what are the three stages of infant separation anxiety? | protest-crying, angry. Despair-sad, depressed
detachment-ignoring parents
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| what are some behavioral models for toddlers (1-3 years old)? | Parallel play
Separation anxiety
Interrupted routine and rituals/ Loss of control
Fear of injury and pain/ Fear of being hurt
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| what are specific concerns r/t a toddler? | Injury prevention, toilet training, personality and temperament, communication skills
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| how old are preschoolers? | 3-6 years old
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| what is the mindset of a preschooler r/t hospital and healthcare? | Understand illness but not its cause
Concept of body limited
Fear of mutilation, pain, & bodily injury
Separation anxiety
Loss of control
Fear change
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| age of school age child | 6-12
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| behaviors of school age child | Have a more realistic understanding of the reasons for illness
Able to comprehend concepts of time
Fear of injury
Fear of losing control
Fear separation from friends, pets, & family
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| Interventions with School- Age children | School work
Encourage communication
Allow decision-making
Appropriate activities
Same sex roommates
A place to be with other kids
can seperate from parents
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| behaviors of adolescents | Concerned with body image
Fear of a loss of independence
Fear of losing emotional control
More aware of the causes of illness and injury
Privacy and modesty
Peer group
Normal clothes
Preparation still important
Adol units
Visitors “slumber party
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| what does a case manager do? | Coordinates care
Prevents gaps & overlaps
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| how is med administration different from a child to an adult? | Sublingual not feasible
GI system immature
Smaller muscle mass
Large BSA
Thin epidermis
Poor peripheral circulation
Immature liver & kidney
Immature blood brain barrier
Increased metabolism of drugs
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| what techniques can be used for effective oral intake? | Small frequent sips
Sippy cups
Straws
Offer favorites
Fruit juices can sting/upset
Glass of ice chips/ ½ volume of water
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| how do you measure the length up to the age of 2 years old | lying down
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| how much of an increase in lenght in the first year | 50% increase
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| normal pulse rates and resp rates on pg 196 of HESI book | DANG!
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| what organism is the primary cause of epiglottitis? | H. influenae - mostly type B
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| what position would you expect to see a child in that has epiglottitis? | "tripod postition"- sitting upright with chin our and tongue protruding.
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| nursing interventions r/t epiglottitis | Hib vaccine, maintain upright sitting position, prepare for intubation or tracheostomy, IV antibiotics, ICU/PICU, restrain to prevent extubation, decrease stressors/agitation & crying
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| True or False: it is ok to examine the throat of a ped with epiglottits. | FALSE! DO NOT examine the throat!
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| what is bronchiolitis and what is it usually caused by? | viral infection of the bronchioles that is characterized by think secretions: RSV
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| describe purpose of bronchodialtors | reverse bronchospasms
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| what kind of things would you look for during an assessment of a pt w/ bronchiolitis? | Upper rest symptoms, irritability, paroxysmal coughing, poor eating, nasal congestion, nasal flaring, wheezing, rales, shallow rapid resp.
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| what does an opening between the atria permit? Atrial septal defect | left to right shunting. oxygenated blood from the left atrium is shunted to the right atrium and lungs
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| how will a "tet spell" be relieved by a child? | squatting position or knee to chest
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| what is the therapuetic level for Digoxin? | 0.8 - 2.0
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| developmental milestones for r/t birth - 1 year | birth weight x2 by 6 mos, and x3 by 12 mos, posterior fontanel closes by 8 wks, social smile, head turn to locate sound @ 3 mos, rolls from abdomen to back, peek-a-boo, sits unsupported, crawls, waves bye bye, walks 10-12 mos,"mama/dada".
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| what is erickson's theory r/t birth - 1 year? | trust vs mistrust
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| what kind of toys would you find for infants? | mobiles, rattles, squeaking toys, picture books, balls, colored blocks, activity boxes
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| when does birth length double? | 4 years
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| when does child sit unsupported? | 8 mos
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| when does child get to 50% of adult height? | 2 yrs
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| when does a child throw a ball overhanded? | 18 mos
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| when does a child speak 2-3 word sentences | 2 y/o
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| when will a child tie their shoes? | 5 years
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| T/F: a girl's growth spurt during adolescence begins earlier than a boy's? | TRUE - as early as 10 y/o
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| when will a child form his/her identity and rebell against family values? | adolescence
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| temper tantrums are common at what age? | Toddler
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| examples of toddler behaviors: 1-3 years old | birth weight x3 by 30 mos, 50%of adult height by 2 y/o, growht velocity slows, bowlegged, potbellied, primary teeth(20) present, feeds self w/spoon @2 y/o, toilet trng starts, knows name by 3 y/o, temper tantrums.
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| what is the erickson theory at the toddler age? | autonomy versus doubt and shame
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| what is the greatest threat to toddler's psychological and emotional integrity? | separation from parents
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| toys for a toddler | board and mallet, push-pull toys, toy phones, stuffed animals, storybooks,
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| what kind of explanation would you give a toddler about procedures? | very basic
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| milestones for preschoole children 3-6 years old | 5 lbs of growth, 2 1/2 - 3 inches, stands erect, more slender, run, jump, skip, hop, ride a tricycle, uses scissors, tie shoes, learns colors and shapes, vision is 20/20, egocentric and concrete thinking, 5-8 word sentences, curiosity of sexuality
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| milestones for preschool children cont'd | imaginary playmates and fears are common, aggressiveness @4 y/o replaced by independence @ 5 y/o
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| erickson's theory r/t preschool children | Initiative vs guilt
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| how would you explain to a preschoold child about their illness? | he/she did not cause illness, painful procedures are not punishment, use simple words
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| what kind of play is useful r/t a preschooler? | therapeutic play or medical play that allows child to act out experiences
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| what kind of toys are good for a preschooler? | coloring books, puzzles, cutting and pasting, dolls, building blocks, clay
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| what task could a 5 y/o diabetic boy be expected to accomplish? | let him choose injection site is on example
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| developmental milestones for a school-aged child 6-12 years | each yr child gains 4-6 lbs
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| developmental milestones for 6-12 year olds | 4-6 lbs, 2 inches in height, girls=menarche, loose primary teeth, fine/gross motor skills increase, can dress self, egocentric thinking replaced by social awareness, tell time, understandes cause and effect, molars erupt(6y/o)
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| erikson's theory for school age children | Industry vs inferiority
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| r/t school, what is important to a school age child? | maintaining contact w/ peers and school activities
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| how do you explain procedures to a school aged child? | explanation is important. learn from verbal, pictures, and books, and handling equipment
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| Are school aged children concerned with modesty? | YES. close curtains during procedures
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| T/F: you would include a school aged child in the planning of care with staff to foster sense of involvement and accomplishment | True
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| Toys for school aged children | board games, card games, hobbies: stamp collecting, puzzles, video games
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| developmental milestones for adolescents 12-19 y/o | girl's growth spurt earlier, boys catch up on growth spurt around 14y/o, girls finish growing @15y/o / boys @ 17y/o, secondary sex characteristics develop, family conflicts begin.
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| erikson's theory r/t adolescents: | identity vs role confusion
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| how does an infant see bodily injury? | they remember pain
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| how does a toddler see bodily injury? | they fear intrusive procedures
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| how does a preschooler see bodily injury | fear bodily mutilation
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| how does a school aged child see bodily injury? | fear loss of control of their bodies
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| how does an adolescent see bodily injury? | major concern in change in bodily image.
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| what are nonverbal signs of pain | grimacing, irritability, restlessness, difficulty sleeping or feeding
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| what are physiologic responses to pain? | increased heart rate, RR, diaphoresis, and decreased o2 levels.
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| what pain scale will you use for children 1-3 mos old? | Pain Rating scale
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| what pain scale would you use for a preschool and older pts? | Face Pain Scale, Poker Chip Scale
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| At what age would you start using the number pain scale? | 9 and older
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| when would you use the FLACC scale? | a nonverbal child
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| nonpharmacologic interventions for infants | pacifiers, holding, rocking
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| nonpharmacologic interventions for toddler and preschoolers | Distraction - books, music, TV, bubbles
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| nonpharmacologic interventions for school aged child and adolescents | guided imagery
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| at what are a children being taught to use a PCA? | 5
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| what are normal side effects after an immunization? | irritability, fever <102, redness, soreness at injection site x 2-3 days
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| how is Rubeola (measles) transferred? | droplets from infected person
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| s/s of measles | fever, upper resp symptoms, photophobia, Koplik spots on buccal mucosa, confluent rash begins on face then spreads downward
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| lesions begin on trunk and spread to other areas of body, progresses through macular, papula, and vesicular, and pustular stages | chicken pox
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| common viral disease that has teratogenic effects of fetus during the 1st trimester of prego,, discrete red maculopapular rash that starts on face and rapidly spreads to entire body | Rubella - German measles
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| what are some complications of Pertussis? | pneumonia, hemorrhage, seizures
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| T/F: it is ok to give milk products while giving Iron medication. | FALSE
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| s/s include fever, headache, malaise, parotid gland swelling and tenderness, manifestations include submaxillary and sublingual infection, orchitis and meningoencephalitis | paramyxovirus (mumps)
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| what are nursing care for children w/ communicable diseases? | isolate them, treat fever w/ NON-Aspirin product, report to health dept, no scratching-cut nails, mittens, benadryl, wash hands!
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| what mineral defiviency occurs most commonly in children, adolescents, and childbearing women? | Iron
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| what measurements reflect past nutrition? | height and head circumference
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| what measurements reflect present nutrition? | weight, skinfold thickness, arm circumference
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| what can be used to determine nutritional status? | plasma, blood, urine, tissues from liver, bone, hair, or fingernails
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| what lab values would you look at to determine nutritional status? | Hgb, Hct, albumin, creatinine, nitrogen
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| signs of dehydration | poor skin turgor, absence of tears, dry muscous membranes, weight loss (5%-15%), sunken fontanels, decreased urine/urine specificity
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| lab signs of acidosis r/t fluid loss | < bicarb <7.35, < NA & K, > Hct, > BUN
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| T/F: give a child with diarrhea Immodium AD. | FALSE - NO Imm AD
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| good food sources of Iron | high-protein cereral, rice cereal, liver, beef, pork, eggs
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| good food source of Vit B2 | Liver, cow's milk, cheddar cheese, some green leafy veges(brocc, green beans, spinach,) enriched cereals.
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| good food source of Vit A | liver, sweet pots, carrots, spinach, peaches, apricots
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| good food sourcs of Vit C | strawberries, oranges, tomatoes, broccoli, cabbage, cauliflower, spinach
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| good food source of Vit B6 | meats, liver, cereals, yeast, soybeans, peanuts, tuna, chicken, bananas
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| signs of deficiency: iron | anemia, pale conjunctiva, pale skin color, atrophy of papillae on tongue, brittle nails, thyroid edema
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| signs of deficiency: Vit B2 | redness and fissuring of eyelid corners, burning, itching, tearing eyes, photophobia, magenta-colored tongue, delayed wound healing, seborrheic dermatits
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| signs of deficiency: Vit A | dry, rough skin, dull cornea, bitot spots, night blindness, defective tooth enamel, retarded growth, impaired bone formation,
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| signs of deficiency: Vit C | scurvy, receding gums that are spongy and prone to bleeding, dry rough skin, petechiae, < wound healing, irritablility, prone to infection
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| signs of deficiency: Vit B6 | scaly dermititis, weight loss, anemia, irritability, convulsions, peripheral neuritis
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| in childhood,a partial thickness burn is considered a major burn if it involves more than ___% of body surface and full thickness is ____% | 25, 10
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| urinary output for infants and children is how much? | 1-2 ml/kg/hr
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| what factors put a child at risk for poisoning? | exploratory behavior, curiosity, oral-motor activity
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| s/s of lead exposure in children | anemia, acute crampy abd pain, V, constipation, anorexia, headache, lethargy, impaired growth
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| early CNS signs of lead exposure | hyperactivity, aggression, impulsiveness, decreased interest in play, irritability, short attention span
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| LATE CNS signs of lead exposure | mental retardation, paralysis, blindness, convulsions, come, death
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| T/F: Lead is absorbed on an empty stomach and hot water can have more lead in it compared to cold water | True
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| normal pulse and RR for newborns | 100-60 / 30-60
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| normal pulse and RR for 1 - 11 mos | 100-150 / 25-35
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| normal pulse and RR for 1-3 years(toddler) | 80-130 / 20-30
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| normal pulse and RR for 6-10 years (school age) | 70 - 100 / 18-22
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| normal pulse and RR for 10-16 years (adolescent) | 60-90 / 16-20
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| T/F: pediatric client will go into resp failure before cardiac failure | True
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| airway becomes edematous, congested w/ mucus, smooth muscles of bronchi & bronchioles constrict, air trapping occurs in the alveoli | Asthma
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| autosomal-recessive disease that causes dysfunction of the exocrine glands, seen with tenacious mucus production that obstructs vital structures | cystic fibrosis
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| what are complications r/t cystic fibrosis? | lung insufficiency, pancreatic insufficiency, increased loss of Na & Cl in sweat.
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| what is a late pre-term infant | born between 34-37 weeks of pregnancy
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| what is Theophylline? | bronchodialator, used in asthma to reverse bronchospasm
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| s/e of Theophylline | tachycardia, irritiability, palpations, hypotension, N/V
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| rapid-acting bronchodilator, drug choice for acute asthma attack | Epinephrine HCL
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| S/E of Epinephrine | tachycardia, HTN, Tremors, Nausea
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| what might you find in a nursing assessment in a child with cystic fibrosis? | meconium ileus at birth, recurrent resp infection, pulmonary congestion, steatorrhea(fatty, greasy stools), foul-smelling stool, delayed growth and poor weight gain, skin that tastes salty when kissed. Later: cyanosis, clubbing, CHF
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| what type of Vitamins would you give a child with cystic fibrosis? | A, D, E, K
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| r/t cystic fibrosis, what type of dietary recommendations would you make? | high calorie, high protein, moderate to high fat and moderate to low carbs.
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| what are some s/s of epiglottitis? | high fever, sore throat, dysphagia, drooling, muffled voice, tripod position.
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| nursing interventions r/t epiglottitis. | prevention with Hib vaccine, maintain upright position, prepare for intubation, IV antibiotics, possible restraints, decrease crying/aggravation
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| viral infection of the bronchioles that is characterized by thick secretions and is usually caused by what? | bronchiolitis, RSV
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| s/s of bronchiolitis | paroxysmal coughing, poor eating, nasal congestion, nasal flaring, wheezing, rales, long expirations, >>getting worse=shallow rapid resp.
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| what type of isolation would you start for a child with RSV? | contact isolation
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| nursing interventions r/t RSV | assign nurse with NO other children, observe for hypoxia, bulb syringe to clear airway, mist tent, hydration, admin palivizumab (Synagis)
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| inflammation of middle ear | otits media
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| s/s of otitis media | fever, infant may pull at ear, enlarged lymph nodes, discharge from ear, upper resp symptoms, V,D
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| nursing interventions r/t otitis media | reduce body temp(tepid baths, tylenol), position on affected side, warm compress to ear, no feeding child supine with bottle
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| what organism leads to tonsilitis | Streptococcus
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| what lab values must be checked prior to a tonsilectomy? | PT & PTT
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| what are signs of post op bleeding? | frequent swallowing, vomiting fresh blood, clearing throat
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| food considerations r/t tonsilectomy | NO STRAWS, avoid red foods, encourage soft and oral liquids
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| what heart d/o are left-to-right shunts or increased pulmonary blood flow, and obstructive defects? | ventricular septal defect, atrial septal defect, patent ductus arteriosus, coarctation of aorta, aortic stenosis
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| which heart defects are right-to-left shunts or decreased pulmonary blood flow, mixed blood flow? | cyanotic: Tetralogy of Fallot, truncus arteriosus, transposition of the great vessels
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| what is ventricular septal defect? | there is a hole between the ventricles. Oxygenated blood from Left Ventricle is shunted to right ventricle and recirculated to lungs. (increased pulmonary blood flow)
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| what is atrial septal defect? | hole between the atria. O2 blood from left atrium is shunted to the right atrium and lungs. (increased pulmonary blood flow)
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| what is the recommended action for an atrial septal defect? | recommended closure by school age, can lead to CHF or atrial dysrhythmias later in life.
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| what is patent ductus arteriosus (PDA)? | Abnormal opening between the aorta and the pulmonary artery. usually closes w/in 72 hrs. can cause pulmonary HTN.
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| medical intervention for PDA? | indomethacin (Indocin) or surgical closure
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| what is coarctation of the aorta? | obstruction of blood flow from ventricles - obstructive narrowing of the aorta. most common sites are aortic valve and aorta near ductus arteriosus
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| common finding for this heart condition is HTN in the upper extremities and decreased or absent pulses in the lower extremities. | Coarctation of the Aorta
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| obstructive narrowing immediately before, at, or after the aortic valve | Aortic Stenosis - O2 blood flow from the left ventricle in to systemic circulation is diminished
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| what is Tetralogy of Fallot? | combination of 4 defects: VSD, aorta is over or above the VSD, Pulmonary stenosis, right ventricular hypertrophy.
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| what is TA? | on artery (truncus) rather than two arteries (aorta and pulmonary artery) arise from both ventricles
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| what is TGA? (transposition of the great vessels) | the pulmonary artery and the aorta are reversed on the ventricles: pulm artery leaves from the left ventricle and the aorta exits from the right ventricle.
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| s/s of tetralogy of fallot | cyanosis due to unoxygenated blood is pumped in body, decreased pulmonary circulation occurs r/t PS, child experiences hypoxic spells(child will squat for relief), requires multiple surgeries to correct
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| manefistations of a child with congenital heart disease | murmur, cyanosis, clubbing of digits, poor feeding, poor weight gain, failure to thrive, frequent regurgitation and resp infections, fatigue
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| what does a nurse assess r/t congenital heart disease | heart rate, rhythm, pulses, BP, hx of maternal infection during prego
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| nutritional needs r/t a pt w/ caridac dysfunction | feed small, frequent feedings, high calorie formula, maintain hydration(prevent thrombus)
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| what two meds would prob be ordered for a cardia dysfunction pt | Digoxin and diuretics
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| what would you teach the parents of a cadiac dysfunction child r/t dental or other other procedures? | need for prophylactic antibiotics
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| what are some risks r/t catheterization for a child | arrhythmias, bleeding, perforation, phlebitis, arterial obstruction on the entry site
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| the basic rundown of an acyanotic defect (VSD, ASD, PDA, AS) | has abnormal circulation, however all blood entering the systemic circulation is oxygenated
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| the basic rundown of cyanotic defects (Tetralogy of Fallot, TGV, TA) | has abnormal circulation with UNoxygenated blood entering the blood stream
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| CHF is more often associated with ____ defects | Acyanotic
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| what are the two main objectives when tx CHF? | reduce the workload and increase cardiac output
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| what are the therapeutic levels for Digoxin | 0.8 - 2.0ng/ml
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| teaching for safe administration of digoxin at home | give on regular basis; DO NOT SKIP DOSE or make up for missed dose, give 1 hr before or 2 hrs after meals; DO NOT mix with formula or food, take pulse prior, keep in safe place
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| s/s of Digoxin toxicity | Vomiting(careful because infants only "spit up"), anorexia, D, abd pain, fatigue, muscle weakness, drowsiness. Hypokalemia can increase Dig tox
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| s/s of CHF | tachypnea, tachycardia, difficulty feeding, cyanosis, grunting, wheezing, pulmonary congestion, edema (face, eyes of infants), weight gain, diaphoresis, hepatomegaly
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| r/t CHF, would you use a car seat or another way to elevate the head of the bed? | YES
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| what kind of diet would a CHF pt be on | Low-sodium diet or formula, possible gavage feeding
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| what is an indication for penicillin G? | prophylaxis for recurrence of rheumatic fever
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| what is rheumatic fever | collagen disease that injures the heart, blood vessels, joints, and sub q tissue. usually affects aortic and mitral valves
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| what would a nurse find in an assessment of a pt with rheumatic fever? | chest pain, shortness of breath, tachycardia(even while sleeping), migratory joint pain, chorea(irreg involuntary movements), rash, sub q nodules over body prominences, fever, elevated ESR, elevated ASO (antistreptolysin O) titer
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| what meds would be given for rheumatic fever? | penicillin or erythromycin and aspirin
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| common characteristics of Down's syndrome | flat, broad nasal bridge, inner epicanthal eye folds, upward outward slant of eyes, protruding tongue, short neck, transverse palmar crease(simian), hyperextendible and lax joints(hypotonia)
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| what are some associated complications r/t Down's syndrome? | cadiac defects, resp infections, feeding difficulties, delayed developmental skills, mental retardation, skeletal defects, altered immune function endocrine dysfunctions
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| what is the nursing goal for a child with Down's syndrome? | help the child reach optimal level of functioning
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| nonprogressive injury to the motor centers of the brain causing neuromuscular problems of spasticity or dyskinesia | cerebral palsy
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| what are some things that cause cerebral palsy? | anoxic injury before, during or after birth, maternal infections, kernicterus, low birth weight
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| what would a nurse notice during an assessment of a child w/ cerebral palsy? | neonatal relflexes after 6 mos, delayed milestones, early preference of one hand, poor suck, tongue thrust, spaticity(hard to put a diaper on), scissoring of legs, seizures, involuntary movements
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| when feeding a child with cerebral palsy, what do you keep in mind? | prevent aspiration, position child upright, support lower jaw
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| defect of vertebrae only. no sac present, usually benign | spina bifida occulta
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| this contains only meninges and spinal fluid and has less neurologic involvement than a myelomeningocele | Meningocele
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| this is more serious because the sac contains spinal fluid, meninges, and nerves | myelomeningocele
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| every child with a hx of spina bifica should be screened for an allergy to what? | latex
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| this has a dimple with or without hair tuft at base of spine | spina bifida occulta
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|
||||
| what are some associated problems r/t spina bifida? | hydrocephalus, neurogenic bladder, poor sphincter tone, congenital dislocated hips, club feet, scoliosis, skin problems
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|
||||
| name some preop steps for a child with spina bifida | cover sac w/moist sterile dressing, elevate foot of bed, prone position, legs abducted, measure head q8hrs, monitor for s/s infection
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|
||||
| what are some of the major teaching that will need to be done with a child w/ spina bifida | urinary incontinence, catheterization, developing a bowel program(high fiber, suppositories, reg fluids), ROM exercises
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|
||||
| abnormal accumulation of cerebrospinal fluid within the ventricles of the brain; usually caused by an obstruction | hydrocephalus
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|
||||
| s/s of ICP | decreased pulse, increased BP - opposite of shock
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|
||||
| what signs of ICP would you expect ini an older child? | classic signs: change in LOC, irritability, Vomiting, HA on awakening, motor dysfunction, unequal pupil resonse, seizures, decline in academics, change in personality
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|
||||
| Signs of ICP in infants: | irritability, lethargy, increase in head circumference, bulging fontanels, widening suture lines, "sunset" eyes, high-pitched cry
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|
||||
| what types of procedures would you prepare parents for r/t a child with ICP? | elevate head of bed, shunt inserted into ventricle, tubing tunneled through skin to peritoneum where it drains CSF
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|
||||
| name signs of shunt malfunction; infant | changes in size, signs of bulging, tensness, separation in fontanels and suture lines, irritability, lethargy, seizure activity, altered VS and feeding behavior
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|
||||
| signs of shunt malfunction/incresased ICP; older child | change in LOC, complaint of headache, spleep patterns, developmental capabilities; watch for infection:meningitis, I&O's
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|
||||
| Once a shunt is placed, is it permanent? | NO. the child will eventually grow out of it and it will need revision.
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|
||||
| what age are seizures more common? | under 2 years old
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|
||||
| what comlication can lead to a seizure? | immaturity of CNS, fever, infection, neoplasms, cerebral anoxia, metabolic d/o
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|
||||
| this seizure includes loss of consciousness, generalized stiffness of entire body, spasms followed by relaxation | Tonic-clonic(grand mal)
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|
||||
| momentary loss of conssciousness, posture is maintained, has minor face, eye, and hand movements | Absence (petite mal)
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|
||||
| sudden, brief contractures of a muscle or group of muscles, no postictal state. may or may not by symmetrical or include LOC | Myoclonic
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|
||||
| this seizure usually has an aura | tonic-clonic
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|
||||
| this seizure may just look like the kid is daydreaming | absence
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|
||||
| r/t seizure precautions, where is the oral airway kept? | taped to the head of the bed
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|
||||
| what meds could be ordered for a pt r/t tonic-clonic seizures? | phenytoin/dilantin, Tegretol, Luminal/phenobarbital, Cerebyx
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|
||||
| what meds could be ordered for a pt r/t absence seizures? | Depakene, Zarontin
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|
||||
| bacterial inflammatory d/o of the mengines that cover the BRAIN and SPINAL CORD | Bacterial meeningitis
🗑
|
||||
| where is the usual source of infection r/t bacterial meningitis | middle ear or nasopharynx
🗑
|
||||
| what lab values would a person w/ bacterial meningitis exhibit? | >WBC, protein, >ICP, +culture for meningitis
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|
||||
| what is kernig's sign? | inability to extend leg when thigh is flexed anteriorly at hip
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|
||||
| neck flexion causing adduction and flexion movements of lower extremities | Brudzinski sign
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|
||||
| condition in which the body is held in an abnormal position. The person is usually rigid and arches the back, with the head thrown backward | opisthotonos
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|
||||
| +meningitis s/s; older children | fever chills, neck stiffness, opisthotonos, photophobia, +Kernig's sign, +Brudinski sign
🗑
|
||||
| what is an important sign r/t meningitis r/t an infant | bulging fontanel
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|
||||
| nursing interventions r/t meningitis | antibiotics, isolate for at least 24hrs, VS, quiet/dark invironment, position of comfort; HOB elevated slightly, head circumf, I&O, Hib Vaccine
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|
||||
| what other complication can be r/t meningitis? | Inappropriate ADH scretions causing fluid retention(cerebral edema) & dilutional hyponatremia
🗑
|
||||
| acute, rapidly progressing encephalopathy and hepatic dysfunction | Reye Syndrome
🗑
|
||||
| complications from Reye Syndrome | influenza or chickenpox
🗑
|
||||
| Reye Syndrome is associated with use of what OTC med? | Apirin
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|
||||
| expected lab values r/t Reye syndrome | Elevated: AST, ALT, lactate dehydrogenase, serum ammonia. DECREASED PT
🗑
|
||||
| nursing interventions r/t Reye Syndrome | maintain ventilations, critical care, mannitol, cardiac parameters, I&O's, foley cath, family emotional support
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|
||||
| most common childhood brain tumor | gilomas
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|
||||
| most common s/s for brain tumor | HA upon wakening
🗑
|
||||
| other s/s for brain tumor | vomiting w/ or w/o nausea(usually in the AM), change in behavior, vision problems, tilting head, > sutures, > frontal occipital circmf, tense fontanel
🗑
|
||||
| if surgery is decided for a brain tumor r/t a child, what will you teach the parents preop | head will be shaved, describe ICU, dressings, IV lines ect...
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|
||||
| what positioning could be ordered postop r/t a brain tumor? | most are told to lie flat or turn to either side, a large tumor may require NOT to be on operative side
🗑
|
||||
| what physical activities can cause >ICP? | suctioning, coughing, straining, and turning
🗑
|
||||
| inherited disease of the muscles, causing muscle atrophy and weakness | muscular dystrophy - most serious=Duchenne
🗑
|
||||
| what complications are caused by Duchenne | resp and cardiac
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|
||||
| typical s/s of Duchenne / MD | waddling gait, lordosis, increasing clumsiness, Gowers sign, pseudohypertrophy of muscles, muscle degeneration(thighs, cardiac), >CPK & AST.
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|
||||
| what are some later complications r/t Muscular Dystrophy | scoliosis, resp difficulty, and cardiac difficulties
🗑
|
||||
| gowers sign | difficulty rising to standing position, will "walk" up legs using hands
🗑
|
||||
| nursing interventions r/t MD | provide exercise(passive & active), prevent resp infection, balanced diet/avoid obesity, support grieving process
🗑
|
||||
| what parts of the healthcare team could be involved with a MD pt? | physical therapy, OT, nurtition, neurologist, orthopedist, geneticist
🗑
|
||||
| Immune complex response to a strep infection of the skin or pharynx; the antibody complexes get trapped in the membrane of the glomeruli causing inflammation and decreased glomerular filtration | actue glomerulonephritis
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|
||||
| s/s of acute glomerulonephritis | recent strep infection, mild/moderate edema(face), irritability, lethargy, HTN, dark urine, proteinuria, >BUN & creatinine
🗑
|
||||
| what kind of diet would you expect for a pt with acute glomerulonephritis? | low-sodium w/ no added salt, low K+
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|
||||
| what is the first sign of renal failure? | decreased urinary output
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|
||||
| s/s of nephrotic syndrome | edema that becomes severe and generalized, lethargy, anorexia, pallor, frothy-appearing urine, massive proteinuria,
🗑
|
||||
| Acute glomerulonephritis: The basic rundown | follows strep infection, edema around eyes, HTN, tea-colored urine, normal serum protein, +ASO titer
🗑
|
||||
| nephrotic syndrome: the basic rundown | usually idiopathic, severe edema, normal BP, dark frothy yellow urine,
🗑
|
||||
| what meds might be prescribed for a pt with nephrotic syndrome? | prednisone, cholinergics-Urecholine, Cytoxan, Albumin, diuretic
🗑
|
||||
| what bacteria is in a culture of a UTI | E. coli
🗑
|
||||
| s/s of UTI in an infant | vague symptoms, fever, irritable, poor food intake, D,V, jaundice, strong smelling urine
🗑
|
||||
| s/s of UTI in older children | urinary frequency, hematuria, enuresis, dysuria, fever
🗑
|
||||
| this is when urine back flows into ureters from the bladder | vesicoureteral reflex - severe cases are associated w/ hydronephrosis
🗑
|
||||
| what is the goal of ureteral reimplantation? | to stop reflux and prevent kidney damage
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|
||||
| malignant renal tumor | Wilms Tumor (nephroblastoma)
🗑
|
||||
| how are Wilms Tumors usually found? | when the parents are giving the child a bath - a mass in the flank area confined to midline
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|
||||
| the nurse places a sign on the bed of a child with a Wilms Tumor...what does it say? | "no abd palpation"
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|
||||
| congenital defect where urethral meatus in males opens on ventral side of penis behind the glans | hypospadias
🗑
|
||||
| what also may occur along side hypospadias | undescended testes, inguinal hernia
🗑
|
||||
| in an infant/child what is the best way to get a clean catch urine sample? | by using a urine bag that is applied to pt and diaper over it.
🗑
|
||||
| when is a cleft palate defect usually corrected? | at 1 year of age to minimize speech impairment
🗑
|
||||
| how would you feed a newborn with a cleft lip or palate | feed in upright position, slowly, and frequent bubbling, soft large nipples(lamb's nipple, prosthetic palate, rubber-tipped Asepto syringe
🗑
|
||||
| post op position for cleft lip repair | place pt on side or upright in infant seat, NOT PRONE
🗑
|
||||
| post op postition for cleft palate repair | place pt on side or abdomen
🗑
|
||||
| at what type of diet may a child with cleft lip/palate be released to go home from hospital | may go home on a soft diet, nothing harder than mashed potatoes
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|
||||
| what is a TEF? | Esophageal atresia with Tracheoesophageal Fistula
🗑
|
||||
| what is the most common type of TEF? | upper sophagus ends in a blind pouch, and the lower part of the esophagus is connected to the trachea=EMERGENCY!
🗑
|
||||
| what are the three C's of TEF in a newborn? | choking, coughing, cyanosis. They will also exhibit excess saliva, resp distress, aspiration pneumonia
🗑
|
||||
| preoperative care r/t TEF | remove excess secretions, elevate infant to antireflux position of 30 degress, O2, NPO, IV fluids
🗑
|
||||
| postop care for an infant r/t TEF surgery; s/s of a stricture of the esophagus | poor feeding, dysphagia, drooling, regurgitating undigested food
🗑
|
||||
| an infant with this will usually have projectile vomiting that begins 14 days after birth | pyloric stenosis
🗑
|
||||
| dehydration with decreased Na+ and K+ and a palpable olive-shaped mass in the upper right quadrant, and having visible peristalic waves is probably ___ ____. | pyloric stenosis
🗑
|
||||
| what position post op would you place a pt r/t pyloric stenosis? | on the RIGHT side in semi-Fowler after feeding
🗑
|
||||
| why do you want to burp an infant with pyloric stenosis often? | avoid stomach becoming distended and putting pressure on surgical sight.
🗑
|
||||
| if an infant is screaming with legs drawn up to abdomen, vomiting, and has "currant jelly" stools and a sausage-shaped mass in the upper right quadrant what would you expect? | Intussusception - telescoping of one part of intestine into another.
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|
||||
| a lack of peristalsis in the area of the colon where the ganglion cells are absent, fecal contents accumulate above the area | congenital aganglionic megacolon (Hirschsprung disease)
🗑
|
||||
| what is the correction for Hirschsprung disease | temporary colostomy, then reananstomosis and closure of colostomy
🗑
|
||||
| s/s of Hirschsprung disease | suspicion in newborn who fails to pass meconium w/in 24 hrs, distended abd, constipation alterating w/ diarrhea, nutritionally deficient child, ribbonlike stools in older child, enterocolitis
🗑
|
||||
| which temp is better r/t a child w/ congenital megacolon? | axillary
🗑
|
||||
| r/t congenital megacolon, when should you begin toilet training? | after age 2
🗑
|
||||
| an infant with an unusual-appearing anal dimple and does not pass meconium w/in 24hrs may have a | anorectal malformation
🗑
|
||||
| what is some postop care r/t anal reconstruction | position infant in side-lying prone position with hips elevated-decreases pressure on perineal sutures
🗑
|
||||
| postop care for a child with pyloric stenosis | IV hydration, small frequent oral feedings of glucose or electrolyte solutions or both w/in 4-6 hours
🗑
|
||||
| normal Hgb for a newborn | 14-24g/dl
🗑
|
||||
| normal Hgb for infant | 10-17g/dl
🗑
|
||||
| normal Hgb for Child | 9.5-15.5g/dl
🗑
|
||||
| s/s of an iron deficient baby/child | fatigue, overweight "milk baby", more than 32oz of milk/day, pica habit
🗑
|
||||
| pt teaching r/t oral iron | give on empty stomach, give w/citrus juices, us a dropper or straw, tarry stools occur, can be fatal, DO NOT give w/ dairy products
🗑
|
||||
| what are good sources of iron | meat, green leafy veges, fish, liver, whole grains, legumes, iron fortified cereals
🗑
|
||||
| T/F; hemophilia is inherited bleeding d/o transmitted by X-linked recessive chromosome(by mother) | TRUE
🗑
|
||||
| A hemophiliac is usually missing factor ___ or factor ____ clotting factors | VIII or IV
🗑
|
||||
| most frequent site for bleeding of a hemophiliac is _____ which is where | hemarthrosis - into joint spaces
🗑
|
||||
| what are some classic signs of sickle cell anemia r/t a vaso-occlusive crisis | fever, severe abd pain, hand-foor syndrome(painful edematous hands and feet), arthralgia
🗑
|
||||
| teach parents to prevent a sickle cell crisis, what do you teach them? | no strenuouse excercise, keep away from high altitudes, avoid infections, prophylactic peniciliin, well hydrated, do not with hold fluids at night
🗑
|
||||
| T/F: Sickle cell anemia is tx w/ iron supplements | False - Folic acid is given to stimulate RBC Synthesis
🗑
|
||||
| what are the four phases of tx r/t leukemia | induction, sanctuary, consolidation, maintenance
🗑
|
||||
| Resp > __ will indicate gavage feeding | 60
🗑
|
||||
| which chemo meds could be ordered r/t leukemia in the induction phase | Vincristine, L-Asparaginase
🗑
|
||||
| which phase is Methotrexate used for r/t leukemia | sanctuary and maintenance
🗑
|
||||
| which phase is Mercaptopurine used for r/t leukemia tx | maintenance
🗑
|
||||
| s/s for hypothyroidism in a newborn | long gestation, large hypoactive infant, delayed meconium passage, poor feeding, prolonged jaundice, hypothermia
🗑
|
||||
| s/s for hypothyroidism in early infancy | large protruding tongue, coarse hair, lethargy, flat expression, constipation
🗑
|
||||
| how do parents usually describe a baby w/ hypothyroidism? | a good quiet baby
🗑
|
||||
| what are signs of overdose of thyroxine? | rapid pulse, irritability, fever, weight loss, diarrhea
🗑
|
||||
| foods high in phenylalanine | high protein foods, meat, milk, dairy products, eggs
🗑
|
||||
| foods low in phenylalanine | veges, fruits, juices, cereals, breads, starches
🗑
|
||||
| when a child is in ketoacidosis, administer ___ insulin in NS as ordered | regular
🗑
|
||||
| what are the 5 P's r/t bone fractures and presence of ischemia | Pain, Pallor, Pulselessness, Paresthesia, Paralysis
🗑
|
||||
| two lines of pull on the arm | dunlop traction
🗑
|
||||
| lower extremity, legs extended, no hip flexion | buck extension tracktion
🗑
|
||||
| two lines of pull on the lower extremity, one perpendicular, one longitudinal | russell traction
🗑
|
||||
| both lower extremities flexed 90 degress | bryant traction
🗑
|
||||
| s/s of infant hip dislocation | +Ortolani sign(clicking w/abduction), unequal folds of skin on buttocks, limited abduction of hip, unequal leg lengths
🗑
|
||||
| a child with scoliosis will wear a ____ brace | Milwaukee brace
🗑
|
||||
| what is a complication r/t rheumatoid arthritis? | iridocyclitis - have periodic eye exams
🗑
|
||||
| typical size feeding tube r/t gavage feeding | 5-8 fr
🗑
|
||||
| how do you measure for correct length of feeding tube in an infant | bridge of nose to earlobe to a point halfway between xiphoid process and umbilicus
🗑
|
||||
| how do you position an infant after gavage feeding to prevent regurgitation and aspiration? | on the right side
🗑
|
||||
| what are some complications r/t TPN | hyperglycemia, electrolyte imbalance, infection, dehydration
🗑
|
||||
| if an infant's whole body is yellow, ___ is possibly happening | kernicterus
🗑
|
||||
| total bili for Term baby | >12
🗑
|
||||
| total bili for LBW | level 10-12 or greater
🗑
|
||||
| a child with scoliosis will wear a ____ brace | Milwaukee brace
🗑
|
||||
| total bili for preterm | level >5
🗑
|
||||
| what is a complication r/t rheumatoid arthritis? | iridocyclitis - have periodic eye exams
🗑
|
||||
| typical size feeding tube r/t gavage feeding | 5-8 fr
🗑
|
||||
| how do you measure for correct length of feeding tube in an infant | bridge of nose to earlobe to a point halfway between xiphoid process and umbilicus
🗑
|
||||
| how do you position an infant after gavage feeding to prevent regurgitation and aspiration? | on the right side
🗑
|
||||
| what are some complications r/t TPN | hyperglycemia, electrolyte imbalance, infection, dehydration
🗑
|
||||
| if an infant's whole body is yellow, ___ is possibly happening | kernicterus
🗑
|
||||
| total bili for Term baby | >12
🗑
|
||||
| total bili for LBW | level 10-12 or greater
🗑
|
||||
| total bili for preterm | level >5
🗑
|
||||
| how often do you want to turn off the bili lights? | q 8 hrs for 5-15 minutes
🗑
|
||||
| where is the best place to observe for jaundice in a newborn? Dark skinned newborn? | nose, forehead, sternum. conjunctival sac & oral mucosa
🗑
|
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