FNP 652 Final Exam | Grand Canyon University |
2026/2027 | Complete Questions and 100% Correct
Detailed Answers | Already Graded A+| Brand New!!
A 5-year-old child is hit in the face with a baseball bat and
is brought to the clinic by a parent. An exam reveals three
avulsed front teeth. Radiologic studies are negative for
facial fractures. What is the recommended treatment? -
ANSWER-Refer the child to the dentist immediately for
further evaluation
A young adolescent female is observed to have mild
unequal scapula prominences on gross examination while
standing. In the Adams forward bending position, this
inequality disappears. What will the primary care pediatric
,nurse practitioner do? - ANSWER-Discuss posture and
exercise and ask about backpacks and books.
The primary care pediatric nurse practitioner elicits
positive Ortolani and Barlow signs in a 6-month-old infant
not previously noted in the medical record. What is the
correct treatment? - ANSWER-Surgical intervention
A 14-year-old boy who is overweight develops a unilateral
limp with pain in the hip and knee on the affected side. An
exam reveals external rotation of the hip when flexed and
pain associated with attempts to internally rotate the hip.
What is most important initially when managing this child's
condition? - ANSWER-Place the child on crutches or in a
wheelchair to prevent weightbearing.
,A parent is concerned that a 12-month-old child is
"bowlegged." A physical examination reveals internal tibial
torsion bilaterally. A radiograph reveals asymmetric bowing
of the legs with an angle greater than 15 degrees. What is
the correct action for the primary care pediatric nurse
practitioner? - ANSWER-Refer to a pediatric orthopedic
specialist for treatment.
A child who plays soccer is in the clinic reporting pain and
swelling in both knees. A physical examination reveals
swelling and focal tenderness at the tibial tuberosities, with
pain worsening when asked to extend the knees against
resistance. What is the treatment for this condition? -
, ANSWER-Apply ice packs to both knees and avoid
activities that cause pain
During a well baby examination of a newborn, the primary
care pediatric nurse practitioner notes adduction of the
right forefoot, with normal position of the mid and hind
foot, along with a convex shaped lateral border of the foot.
What will the nurse practitioner do to evaluate this
deformity? - ANSWER-Grasp the heel with one hand and
abduct the forefoot with the other hand
A school-age child has a fractured wrist with a SalterHarris
Type II fracture, according to the radiologist. What is true
about this type of fracture? - ANSWER-There is a
metaphyseal fragment on the compression side of fracture
2026/2027 | Complete Questions and 100% Correct
Detailed Answers | Already Graded A+| Brand New!!
A 5-year-old child is hit in the face with a baseball bat and
is brought to the clinic by a parent. An exam reveals three
avulsed front teeth. Radiologic studies are negative for
facial fractures. What is the recommended treatment? -
ANSWER-Refer the child to the dentist immediately for
further evaluation
A young adolescent female is observed to have mild
unequal scapula prominences on gross examination while
standing. In the Adams forward bending position, this
inequality disappears. What will the primary care pediatric
,nurse practitioner do? - ANSWER-Discuss posture and
exercise and ask about backpacks and books.
The primary care pediatric nurse practitioner elicits
positive Ortolani and Barlow signs in a 6-month-old infant
not previously noted in the medical record. What is the
correct treatment? - ANSWER-Surgical intervention
A 14-year-old boy who is overweight develops a unilateral
limp with pain in the hip and knee on the affected side. An
exam reveals external rotation of the hip when flexed and
pain associated with attempts to internally rotate the hip.
What is most important initially when managing this child's
condition? - ANSWER-Place the child on crutches or in a
wheelchair to prevent weightbearing.
,A parent is concerned that a 12-month-old child is
"bowlegged." A physical examination reveals internal tibial
torsion bilaterally. A radiograph reveals asymmetric bowing
of the legs with an angle greater than 15 degrees. What is
the correct action for the primary care pediatric nurse
practitioner? - ANSWER-Refer to a pediatric orthopedic
specialist for treatment.
A child who plays soccer is in the clinic reporting pain and
swelling in both knees. A physical examination reveals
swelling and focal tenderness at the tibial tuberosities, with
pain worsening when asked to extend the knees against
resistance. What is the treatment for this condition? -
, ANSWER-Apply ice packs to both knees and avoid
activities that cause pain
During a well baby examination of a newborn, the primary
care pediatric nurse practitioner notes adduction of the
right forefoot, with normal position of the mid and hind
foot, along with a convex shaped lateral border of the foot.
What will the nurse practitioner do to evaluate this
deformity? - ANSWER-Grasp the heel with one hand and
abduct the forefoot with the other hand
A school-age child has a fractured wrist with a SalterHarris
Type II fracture, according to the radiologist. What is true
about this type of fracture? - ANSWER-There is a
metaphyseal fragment on the compression side of fracture
