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NSG 520 Quiz 2

Total questions: 20

Worksheet time: 40mins

Name
Class
Date
1.

The primary care nurse practitioner is evaluating a heart murmur during a pre-participation examination of a high school athlete. Which finding would be a concern requiring referral to a cardiologist?

a)

A murmur that is louder when squatting and softer when standing

b)

A murmur that is quieter when squatting and louder with a Valsalva maneuver

c)

A murmur with narrow and variable splitting of S2

d)

A systolic murmur that is grade 1 or 2

2.

The primary care nurse practitioner is performing a well child examination on a school-age child who had complete repair of a tetralogy of Fallot defect in infancy. Which of these is most important in this child’s health maintenance regime?

a)

Restriction of physical activity to avoid pulmonary complications

b)

Cardiology clearance for sports participation

c)

Sub-acute bacterial endocarditis prophylaxis precautions

d)

Teaching about management of hypercyanotic episodes

3.

The primary care nurse practitioner performs a well child examination on a 12-month-old child who had repair of a congenital heart defect at 8 months of age. The child has a normal exam. The parent reports that the child is not taking any medications. The nurse practitioner will contact the child’s cardiologist to discuss whether the child needs which medication?

a)

Amoxicillin

b)

Capoten

c)

Digoxin

d)

Furosemide

4.

An infant with trisomy 21 has a complete AV canal defect. Which finding, associated with having both of these conditions, will the primary care pediatric nurse practitioner expect?

a)

Oxygen desaturation

b)

Hepatomegaly

c)

Crackles in both lungs

d)

Peripheral edema

5.

A 15-year-old female reports fainting at school in class on two occasions. The adolescent’s orthostatic blood pressures are normal. The primary care nurse practitioner suspects a cardiac cause for these episodes and will order which tests before referring her to a pediatric cardiologist?

a)

12-lead electrocardiogram

b)

Echocardiogram

c)

Tilt table testing

d)

Treadmill exercise testing

6.

A 4-year-old child is diagnosed with community-acquired pneumonia and will be treated as an outpatient. Which antibiotic will the primary care nurse practitioner prescribe?

a)

Amoxicillin

b)

Azithromycin

c)

Ceftriaxone

d)

Oseltamivir

7.

An adolescent has suspected infectious mononucleosis after exposure to the virus in the past week. The primary care pediatric nurse practitioner examines the adolescent and notes exudate on the tonsils, soft palate petechiae, and diffuse adenopathy. Which test will the primary care nurse practitioner perform to confirm the diagnosis?

a)

Complete blood count

b)

EBV-specific antibody testing

c)

Mono Spot

d)

Throat culture

8.

A 4-year-old child with an upper respiratory tract infection has cloudy nasal discharge and moderate nasal congestion interfering with sleep. The parent asks what product to use to help with symptoms. What will the primary care pediatric nurse practitioner recommend?

a)

Antihistamines

b)

Decongestant sprays

c)

Saline rinses

d)

Zinc supplement

9.

An unimmunized school-age child whose mother is in her first trimester of pregnancy is diagnosed with rubella after a local outbreak. What will the primary care nurse practitioner recommend?

a)

Intravenous immunoglobulin for the child

b)

Refer mother for immediate assessment of maternal rubella titers

c)

MMR vaccine for the mother and child

d)

Possible termination of the pregnancy

10.

A 13-year-old Native American female has a BMI at the 90th percentile for age. The primary care pediatric nurse practitioner notes the presence of a hyperpigmented velvet-like rash in skin folds. The child denies polydipsia, polyphagia, and polyuria. The nurse practitioner will

a)

counsel the child to lose weight to prevent type 2 diabetes.

b)

diagnose type 2 diabetes if the child has a random glucose of 180 mg/dL.

c)

order a fasting blood sample for a metabolic screen for type 2 diabetes

d)

refer the child to a pediatric endocrinologist.

11.

The primary care nurse practitioner sees a 12-month-old infant who is being fed goat’s milk and a vegetarian diet. The child is pale and has a beefy-red, sore tongue and oral mucous membranes. Which tests will the nurse practitioner order to evaluate this child’s condition?

a)

Hemoglobin Electropheresis

b)

RBC folate, iron, and B12 levels

c)

Reticulocyte level

d)

Serum lead levels

12.

A 2-year-old child who has Sickle Cell Anemia (sickle cell disease) comes to the clinic with a severe cough, difficulty breathing, and a fever of 102.5°C. The child currently takes penicillin V prophylaxis 125 mg orally twice daily. What will the primary care nurse practitioner do to best care for this child?

a)

Give intravenous fluids and IM/IV antibiotics in clinic.

b)

Referral for Admission the child to the hospital to evaluate for sepsis and acute chest syndrome.

c)

Increase the penicillin V dose to 250 mg and re-evaluate in 24 hours.

d)

Order a chest radiograph to rule out pneumonia.

13.

The primary care nurse practitioner is managing care for a child diagnosed with iron-deficiency anemia who had an initial hemoglobin of 8.8 g/dL and hematocrit of 32% who has been receiving ferrous sulfate as 3 mg/kg/day of elemental iron for 4 weeks. The child’s current lab work reveals elevations in Hgb/Hct and reticulocytes with a hemoglobin of 10.5 g/dL and a hematocrit of 36%. What is the next step in management of this patient?

a)

Continue the current dose of ferrous sulfate and recheck labs in 1 to 2 months.

b)

Discontinue the supplemental iron and encourage an iron-enriched diet.

c)

Increase the ferrous sulfate dose to 4 to 6 mg/kg/day of elemental iron.

d)

Refer the child to a pediatric hematologist to further evaluate the anemia.

14.

A 3-day-old infant has a total serum bilirubin (TSB) level of 15.7 mg/dL after having a TSB of 10.8 mg/dL 24 hours prior. The infant nursed 8 times, had 7 wet diapers, and passed 4 stools in the past 24 hours. What is the indicated treatment for this infant?

a)

Admit to an inpatient setting for phototherapy and every-12-hour bilirubin monitoring.

b)

Have the mother supplement with extra fluids and return to the clinic in 24 hours for a repeat TSB.

c)

Recommend nursing every 2 hours, order a biliblanket for the infant to go home with, and recheck TSB in 24 hours.

d)

Suspend breastfeeding for 24 to 72 hours, formula feed, and have the mother save pumped breast milk.

15.

A 5-day-old infant who was delivered at home has abdominal distension and poor feeding. The mother is worried that the infant is constipated because he didn’t have a first stool until yesterday and has only passed a small amount of meconium. On exam the infant is irritable with marked abdominal dissension. What will the primary care pediatric nurse practitioner do?

a)

Obtain a sweat chloride skin test to evaluate for possible cystic fibrosis.

b)

Order an abdominal radiograph immediately and refer the infant to a pediatric surgeon.

c)

Prescribe glycerin suppositories to use as needed until bowel function is normal.

d)

Suggest that the mother increase her fluid intake to help with constipation.

16.

The parent of a 2-week-old infant reports that the infant was diagnosed with transient tachypnea of the newborn shortly after birth. The primary care nurse practitioner understands that, in this condition,

a)

antibiotic therapy is generally necessary to prevent severe infection.

b)

home oxygen therapy is needed until the infant grows out of the condition.

c)

recovery is usually complete with minimal intervention and treatments.

d)

treatment with exogenous surfactant and mechanical ventilation is needed.

17.

The parent of a toddler with Trisomy 21 is concerned about cancer and asks the primary care nurse practitioner which cancer is most common in children. What will the NP respond?

a)

Neuroblastoma is most common and most fatal

b)

Hodgkins lymphoma is a childhood disease

c)

Leukemia is the most common cancer in children and teens, accounting for almost 1 out of 3 cancers

d)

Wilms tumor is the most common and occurs more frequently in children over 6 years old.

18.

A 12-month-old infant who had cardiopulmonary bypass with RBC and plasma infusions during surgery at 8 months is seen for a well child examination. Which of these vaccines may be administered at this visit?

a)

MMR

b)

Varivax

c)

OPV

d)

PCV-13

19.

A school-age child with moderate atopic dermatitis that has been poorly managed presents with many areas of erythema, lichenification, excoriation, and dryness to the body. The NP understands that the most important component of this child's skin exacerbations and long-term management is going to be what?

a)

Prescribing oral steroids in times of severe exacerbation

b)

interrupting the itch-scratch cycle

c)

Applying topical antibiotic ointment for prevention of staph infections

d)

Using topical steroid creams or ointments

20.

The primary care NP is seeing a 5-day-old infant for a weight check follow up after the newborn visit. The only concern mom states is that the infant does not seem to be feeding well and seems tired "all the time." The infant has not gained any weight since 2 days prior and on exam the NP notes poor muscle tone, mild tachypnea, and cool extremities. What will be the most helpful diagnostic studies to evaluate this infant?

a)

ECHO and EKG

b)

TSH and free T4

c)

CBC and CRP

d)

KUB and CMP