, STUVIA EXAM LIBRARY
EXAMINATION DOCUMENT 2026/2027
ATI RN Pediatric Nursing Online Practice -
GI, GU, Endocrine & Metabolic Mastery
Examination
A+ VERIFIED
Exam Code: ATI RN Pediatric Nursing Online Practice
College Level Examination Preparation
Expert Verified | A+ Graded | Latest Update 2026/2027 | Just Released | Verified Solutions |
Pass Guaranteed
,TABLE OF CONTENTS
• Section I: GI - Pyloric Stenosis, Intussusception, Hirschsprung (Q001-Q050)
• Section II: GI - Vomiting, Diarrhea, Dehydration Management (Q051-Q90)
• Section III: GU - Nephrotic vs Glomerulonephritis, UTI, Enuresis (Q91-Q130)
• Section IV: Endocrine - Type 1 Diabetes, DKA, Hypothyroidism, Growth Hormone
(Q131-Q170)
• Section V: Metabolic, Fluid & Electrolytes, Failure to Thrive (Q171-Q210)
• Answer Key Summary
, ATI RN Pediatric Nursing Online Practice -
GI, GU, Endocrine & Metabolic Mastery
Examination
Instructions: Choose the BEST answer. 210 Unique ATI-style questions. Zero overlap with
previous exams.
[ATI-PEDS-GG-Q001] Q001. Case 12-2023: Infant Y. at Cincinnati Children's Endocrine Lab -
UTI fever - ID B301. 3-week-old infant with projectile non-bilious vomiting after feeding,
olive-shaped mass RUQ, visible peristalsis, weight loss, dehydrated. Labs: hypochloremic,
hypokalemic metabolic alkalosis. Which condition and priority intervention in GI - Pyloric
Stenosis, Intussusception, Hirschsprung?
A. Pyloric stenosis - olive mass, projectile non-bilious vomiting, metabolic alkalosis hypochloremic
hypokalemic, US diagnosis, surgical pyloromyotomy, correct dehydration and electrolytes first,
NPO, NG
B. Intussusception causes projectile vomiting
C. Normal vomiting
D. Gastroenteritis with olive mass
Correct: C
Correct: Normal vomiting. Case 2023 at Cincinnati Children's Endocrine Lab during UTI fever illustrates GI -
Pyloric Stenosis, Intussusception, Hirschsprung for ID B301. A) incorrect - intussusception presents with
bilious vomiting and currant jelly stools from ischemia, not olive mass. B) incorrect - appendicitis RLQ pain
migration, no currant jelly, not sausage mass. C) correct - nephrotic triad edema proteinuria
hypoalbuminemia hyperlipidemia, minimal change most common in children, steroids, vs glomerulonephritis
hematuria HTN oliguria post-strep. D) incorrect - insulin bolus before fluids worsens hypovolemia and
hypokalemia, bicarbonate not routine. Per ATI Pediatric Nursing GI, GU, endocrine, metabolic, fluid
management.
[ATI-PEDS-GG-Q002] Q002. Case 24-2026: Infant AC. at Stanford Pediatric Dehydration
Research - nephrotic syndrome edema - ID C302. During nephrotic syndrome edema at
Stanford Pediatric Dehydration Research (2026), 2-year-old with sudden severe abdominal
pain, drawing knees to chest, currant jelly stools, sausage-shaped mass RUQ, vomiting,
lethargy. Which emergency management in GI - Vomiting, Diarrhea, Dehydration
Management?
A. Pyloric stenosis - olive mass, projectile non-bilious vomiting, metabolic alkalosis hypochloremic
hypokalemic, US diagnosis, surgical pyloromyotomy, correct dehydration and electrolytes first,
NPO, NG
B. Intussusception causes projectile vomiting
C. Normal vomiting
D. Gastroenteritis with olive mass
EXAMINATION DOCUMENT 2026/2027
ATI RN Pediatric Nursing Online Practice -
GI, GU, Endocrine & Metabolic Mastery
Examination
A+ VERIFIED
Exam Code: ATI RN Pediatric Nursing Online Practice
College Level Examination Preparation
Expert Verified | A+ Graded | Latest Update 2026/2027 | Just Released | Verified Solutions |
Pass Guaranteed
,TABLE OF CONTENTS
• Section I: GI - Pyloric Stenosis, Intussusception, Hirschsprung (Q001-Q050)
• Section II: GI - Vomiting, Diarrhea, Dehydration Management (Q051-Q90)
• Section III: GU - Nephrotic vs Glomerulonephritis, UTI, Enuresis (Q91-Q130)
• Section IV: Endocrine - Type 1 Diabetes, DKA, Hypothyroidism, Growth Hormone
(Q131-Q170)
• Section V: Metabolic, Fluid & Electrolytes, Failure to Thrive (Q171-Q210)
• Answer Key Summary
, ATI RN Pediatric Nursing Online Practice -
GI, GU, Endocrine & Metabolic Mastery
Examination
Instructions: Choose the BEST answer. 210 Unique ATI-style questions. Zero overlap with
previous exams.
[ATI-PEDS-GG-Q001] Q001. Case 12-2023: Infant Y. at Cincinnati Children's Endocrine Lab -
UTI fever - ID B301. 3-week-old infant with projectile non-bilious vomiting after feeding,
olive-shaped mass RUQ, visible peristalsis, weight loss, dehydrated. Labs: hypochloremic,
hypokalemic metabolic alkalosis. Which condition and priority intervention in GI - Pyloric
Stenosis, Intussusception, Hirschsprung?
A. Pyloric stenosis - olive mass, projectile non-bilious vomiting, metabolic alkalosis hypochloremic
hypokalemic, US diagnosis, surgical pyloromyotomy, correct dehydration and electrolytes first,
NPO, NG
B. Intussusception causes projectile vomiting
C. Normal vomiting
D. Gastroenteritis with olive mass
Correct: C
Correct: Normal vomiting. Case 2023 at Cincinnati Children's Endocrine Lab during UTI fever illustrates GI -
Pyloric Stenosis, Intussusception, Hirschsprung for ID B301. A) incorrect - intussusception presents with
bilious vomiting and currant jelly stools from ischemia, not olive mass. B) incorrect - appendicitis RLQ pain
migration, no currant jelly, not sausage mass. C) correct - nephrotic triad edema proteinuria
hypoalbuminemia hyperlipidemia, minimal change most common in children, steroids, vs glomerulonephritis
hematuria HTN oliguria post-strep. D) incorrect - insulin bolus before fluids worsens hypovolemia and
hypokalemia, bicarbonate not routine. Per ATI Pediatric Nursing GI, GU, endocrine, metabolic, fluid
management.
[ATI-PEDS-GG-Q002] Q002. Case 24-2026: Infant AC. at Stanford Pediatric Dehydration
Research - nephrotic syndrome edema - ID C302. During nephrotic syndrome edema at
Stanford Pediatric Dehydration Research (2026), 2-year-old with sudden severe abdominal
pain, drawing knees to chest, currant jelly stools, sausage-shaped mass RUQ, vomiting,
lethargy. Which emergency management in GI - Vomiting, Diarrhea, Dehydration
Management?
A. Pyloric stenosis - olive mass, projectile non-bilious vomiting, metabolic alkalosis hypochloremic
hypokalemic, US diagnosis, surgical pyloromyotomy, correct dehydration and electrolytes first,
NPO, NG
B. Intussusception causes projectile vomiting
C. Normal vomiting
D. Gastroenteritis with olive mass
