Questions With 100% Verified Solutions
PEDS/OB HESI
1. A 16-year-old with acute myelocytic leukemia is receiving
chemotherapy (CT) via an implanted medication port at the outpatient
oncology clinic. What action should the nurse implement when the
infusion is complete? a. Administer Zofran
b. Obtain blood samples for RBCs, WBCs, and platelets
c. Flush mediport w/ saline and heparin solution
d. Initiate an infusion of normal saline 9. A mother brings her 3-week-old
infant to the clinic becausethe baby vomits after eating and always
seems hungry. Further assessment indicates that the infant’s vomiting
is projectile, and the child seems listless. Which additional assessment
finding indicates thepossibility of a life-threatening complication?
a. Irregular palpable pulse
b. Hyperactive bowel sounds
c. Underweight for age
d. Crying without tears
2. The nurse is performing a routine assessment of a 3-year-old at a
community health center. Whichbehavior by the child should alert the
nurse to request a follow-up for a possible autistic spectrum disorder?
a. Performs odd repetitive behaviors
b. Shows indifference to verbal stimulation
c. Strokes the hair of a hand-held doll
d. Has a history of temper tantrums
3. Following admission for cardiac catheterization, the nurse is
providing discharge teaching to the parents of a 2-year-old toddler with
tetralogy of Fallot. What instruction should the nurse give the parents if
their child becomes pale, cool, lethargic? a. Encourage oral electrolyte
solution intake
b. Assess the child to a recumbent position
c. Contact their HCP immediately
d. Provide a quiet time by holding or rocking the toddler
4. A mother brings her 2 year old son to the clinic because he has been
crying and pulling on his
earlobe for the past 12 hours. The child’s oral temperature is 101.2 F.
Which intervention should the nurse implement?
a. Ask the mother if the child has had a runny nose
b. Cleanse purulent exudate from the affected ear canal
c. Apply a topical antibiotic to the periauricle area
d. Provide parent education to prevent recurrence
,5. During a follow up clinical visit a mother tells the nurse that her 5 month
old son who had surgical correction for tetralogy of fallot has rapid
breathing, often takes a long time to eat, and requires frequent rest periods.
The infant is not crying while being held and his growth is in the expected
range. Which intervention should the nurse implement?
a. Stimulate the infant to cry to produce cyanosis
b. Auscultate heart and lungs while infant is held
c. Evaluate infant for failure to thrive
d. Obtain a 12-lead electrocardiogram
6. The mother of an 11-year old boy who has juvenile arthritis tells the
nurse, “I really don’t want my son to become dependent on pain
medication, so I only allow him to take it when he is really hurting.”
Which information is most important for the nurse to provide this
mother? a. The child should be encouraged to rest when he experiences
pain
b. Encourage quiet activities such as watching television as a pain
distracter
c. The use of hot baths can be used as an alternative for pain medication
d. Giving pain medication around the clock helps control the pain
7. The mother of a 4-month-old baby girl asks the nurse when she should
introduce solid foods to her infant. The mother states, “My mother says I
should put rice cereal in the baby’s bottle now.” The nurse should instruct
the mother to introduce solid foods when her child exhibits which
behavior? a. Stops rooting when hungry
b. Opens mouth when food comes her way
c. Awakens once for nighttime feedings
d. Gives up a bottle for a cup
8. A 6-year-old boy with bronchial asthma takes the beta-adrenergic
agonist agent albuterol (Proventil). The child’s mother tells the nurse
that she uses this medication to open her son’s airway when he is having
trouble breathing. What is the nurse’s best response?
a. Recommend that the mother bring the child in for immediate evaluation
b. Advise the mother that over-use of the drug may cause chronic bronchitis
c. c. Assure themother that she is using the medication correctly
d. Confirm that the medication helps to reduce airway inflammation
9. A mother brings her school-aged daughter to the pediatric clinic for
evaluation of her anti-epileptic medication regimen. What information
should the nurse provide to the mother?
a. The medication dose will be tapered over a period of 2 weeks when
being discontinued
, b. If seizures return, multiple medications will be prescribed for another 2
years
c. A dose of valproic acid (Depakote) should be available in the event of
status epilepticus
d. Phenytoin (Dilantin) and phenobarbital (Luminal) should be taken for life
10A child receives a prescription for amantadine 42 mg PO BID.
Amantadine is available as a 50 mg/5 mL syrup. Using a supplied
calibrated measuring device, how many mL should the nurse administer
per dose? (round to nearest tenth)
0.5 mL
11.A male toddler is brought to the emergency center approximately
three hours after swallowing tablets from his grandmother’s bottle of
digoxin (Lanoxin). What prescription should the nurse implement first?
Administer activated charcoal orally a. Administer activated charcoal
b. Prepare gastric lavage
c. Obtain a 12-lead electrocardiogram
d. Give IV digoxin immune fab (Digibind)
12. An 8-year-old male client with nephrotic syndrome is receiving
salt-poor human albumin IV. Which findings indicate to the nurse that
the child is manifesting a therapeutic response? a. Decreased urinary
output
b. Decreased periorbital edema
c. Increased periods of rest
d. Weight gain 0.5 kg/day
13. A mother of a 3-year old boy has just given birth to a new baby girl.
The little boy asks the nurse,
“why is my baby sister eating my mommy’s breast?” how should the nurse
respond? Select all that apply
a. Remind him that his mother breastfed him too
b. Clarify that breastfeeding is the mother’s choice
c. Reassure the older brother that it does not hurt his mother
d. Explain that newborns get milk from their mothers in this way
e. Suggest that the baby can also drink from a bottle
14. A middle school male student was recently diagnosed with attention-
deficit hyperactivity disorder (ADHD) and is having trouble with his
grades. He is referred to the school nurse by the teacher because he
continues to have learning problems. Which action should the school
nurse take?
a. Ask the parents to have the child seen by a clinical psychologist
b. Ask the parents to become involved in helping the child with his
homework