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Pediatrics Exam 2 Review
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*Nephrotic Syndrome Question*
What is Hirschsprung's Disease? How is it diagnosed?
What is esophageal atresia? Name 5 clinical manifestations.
*list intussuception signs and symptoms - have peers guess the disease*
Which vitamins are fat soluble? For each one, name a role it plays in the body and a symptom of deficiency.
Describe how to care for an excoriated G-Button
Compare and contast the clinical manifestations of mild and severe dehydration
In what ways do cystic fibrosis affect or present in the GI, endocrine, reproductive and integumentary systems?
*Tension pneumothorax assessment question*
What are the clinical manifestations of epiglottitis? What is the priority intervention?
What are differences in LTB and Spasmotic Laryngitis? In what ways are they similar?
Is a respiratory rate of 26 normal for a 7-year-old?
No, they would be tachypneic. Normal range: 16-22
Your 5 year old patient just underwent a heart catheterization, what education do you provide to the child and their parents?
At what position in the air way do we hear stridor? Wheezing?
Stridor - in the upper airway. Wheezing - in the lower airway (bronchus)
Who is at risk for endocarditis?
*Hypercyanosis/TET spell question here*
*Describe Kawasaki Disease here and have peers name it and describe how to treat*
*Describe Coarctation of the Aorta here and have peers name it*
What is a ventricular septal defect? Describe the clinical manifestations of a VSD:
Name 3 defects that cause an increase in pulmonary bloodflow. Are these acyanotic or cyanotic?
Name 3 medications that are nephrotoxic:
Name 5 risk factors for a urinary tract infection (UTI)
Which disease can be treated with rifampin and what education should be provided?
Rifampin treats TB. It can cause benign red/orange secretions, is teratogenic (use contraception if indicated), monitor kidney and liver fxn. (pg 342)
What are the 4 cardinal signs of respiratory distress?
Diaphoresis, tachycardia, tachypnea, restlessness. (Powerpoint!)
Which part of the respiratory tract separates the lower airway from the upper?
The larynx/voice box (Page 319: Lower Airway)
This is a compensatory response that helps keep alveoli open at the end of an exhalation
Grunting (Table 21.4)