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NSG 6435 Final Exam – Complete Test Bank | Pediatric Primary Care Nurse Practitioner (South University) | 250+ Practice Questions with Rationales

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Pass the NSG 6435 Pediatric Primary Care NP Final Exam with this comprehensive 250+ question test bank. Covers every key topic: Growth & Development Milestones (Denver, Piaget, Erikson), Physical Assessment Techniques (pediatric vital signs, heart murmurs, skin lesions, neurologic exam), Common Pediatric Disorders (asthma, rheumatic fever, congenital heart defects, cystic fibrosis, otitis media, pharyngitis, UTIs, nephrotic syndrome), Infectious Diseases & Immunizations (MMR, varicella, measles, rubella, scarlet fever, impetigo, scabies, tinea), Dermatologic Conditions (atopic dermatitis, pityriasis rosea, molluscum, onychomycosis), Endocrine & Metabolic Disorders (type 1 & type 2 diabetes, Graves’ disease, hypothyroidism, growth hormone deficiency, PCOS, adrenal insufficiency), GI/GU/Hematology (intussusception, pyloric stenosis, biliary atresia, HSP, sickle cell anemia, iron deficiency, hemophilia), Pediatric Emergencies (status epilepticus, anaphylaxis, epiglottitis, febrile seizures, head trauma, poisoning), Developmental & Behavioral Health (ADHD, autism spectrum disorder, ODD, toilet training readiness), Medication Management (digoxin, albuterol, inhaled steroids, insulin, iron, antimicrobials), and Professional Issues & Ethics. Every question includes verified answers and detailed rationales – ideal for South University FNP/DNP students, PNCB certification, or pediatric NP clinicals.

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NSG 6435 FINAL EXAM – COMPLETE TEST
BANK## PEDIATRIC PRIMARY CARE NURSE
PRACTITIONER (SOUTH UNIVERSITY)## 250+
PRACTICE QUESTIONS WITH VERIFIED
ANSWERS & DETAILED RATIONALES



## TABLE OF CONTENTS


| Section | Topic | Questions |
|---------|-------|-----------|
| Part 1 | Growth & Development Milestones | 1–35 |
| Part 2 | Communication & Health History | 36–50 |
| Part 3 | Physical Assessment Techniques | 51–70 |
| Part 4 | Cardiac & Respiratory Disorders | 71–90 |
| Part 5 | Infectious Diseases & Immunizations | 91–110 |
| Part 6 | Dermatologic Conditions | 111–130 |
| Part 7 | Endocrine & Metabolic Disorders | 131–145 |
| Part 8 | GI, GU & Hematologic Disorders | 146–160 |
| Part 9 | Pediatric Emergencies & Trauma | 161–175 |
| Part 10 | Developmental & Behavioral Health | 176–190 |
| Part 11 | Medication Management & Pharmacology | 191–210 |
| Part 12 | Professional Issues & Ethics | 211–225 |

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# PART 1: GROWTH & DEVELOPMENT MILESTONES (Questions 1–
35)


**Q1. By what age do the head and chest circumferences generally
become equal?**


A) 6 months
B) 1 to 2 years
C) 3 to 4 years
D) 6 months to 1 year


**Answer: B**


*Rationale:* At birth, the head circumference is approximately 2 cm
larger than the chest circumference. By 1 to 2 years of age, the head and
chest circumferences become approximately equal .


**Q2. What is the expected weight of a 6-month-old infant who
weighed 7 pounds at birth?**


A) 10 pounds
B) 14 pounds
C) 15 pounds

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D) 21 pounds


**Answer: C**


*Rationale:* Birth weight doubles by 5 months and triples by 1 year of
age. An infant who weighed 7 pounds at birth would be expected to
weigh approximately 15 pounds at 6 months (a little more than double) .


**Q3. At which age can most infants sit steadily unsupported?**


A) 4 months
B) 6 months
C) 8 months
D) 10 months


**Answer: C**


*Rationale:* Most infants can sit steadily unsupported by approximately
8 months of age. Sitting with support occurs earlier, around 5 to 6
months .


**Q4. By what age does the anterior fontanel usually close?**

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A) 2 to 4 months
B) 6 to 8 months
C) 8 to 10 months
D) 12 to 18 months


**Answer: D**


*Rationale:* The anterior fontanel typically closes between 12 and 18
months of age. Early or late closure may indicate developmental
concerns .


**Q5. By what age does the posterior fontanel usually close?**


A) Birth
B) 2 to 3 months
C) 6 to 8 weeks
D) 4 to 6 months


**Answer: C**


*Rationale:* The posterior fontanel closes by 6 to 8 weeks of age. It is
significantly smaller than the anterior fontanel and closes much earlier .

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