WGU D119 Pediatric Primary Care Final Exam Test Bank – 400 Verified Questions & Answers (2026 Edition)
Master your WGU D119 Pediatric Primary Care Final Exam with this comprehensive, up-to-date test bank containing 400 objective questions and verified answers. This resource is meticulously curated to cover every critical topic you'll encounter on the exam, aligned with the latest 2026 course standards.
What’s Inside:
Comprehensive Question Bank: 400+ exam-style questions covering the entire pediatric primary care curriculum.
Verified Answers: Each question includes a detailed, correct answer to solidify your understanding.
Key Topic Coverage:
Newborn & Infant Care: APGAR scoring, neonatal jaundice (physiologic, pathologic, breast milk), common rashes (erythema toxicum, milia, hemangiomas), reflexes, and red flags.
Growth & Development: Piaget's stages, developmental milestones (0-5 years), Tanner staging, puberty, and developmental screening tools (ASQ, PEDS).
Preventive Care & Immunizations: CDC/WHO growth charts, complete vaccine schedules, well-child visit timelines, and Bright Futures guidelines.
System-Based Pediatrics: Cardiology (CHDs, murmurs), pulmonology (bronchiolitis, asthma), gastroenterology (GERD, intussusception), urology (hypospadias, torsion), orthopedics (scoliosis, Legg-Calve-Perthes).
Common Pediatric Conditions: Otitis media, conjunctivitis, pharyngitis, dermatology (impetigo, atopic dermatitis), infections (Lyme, scarlet fever), and chronic diseases (cystic fibrosis, sickle cell, diabetes).
Pediatric Emergencies & Red Flags: Recognizing signs of sepsis, leukemia (Wilms tumor, neuroblastoma), testicular torsion, appendicitis, and when to refer.
Mental & Behavioral Health: Screening for ADHD (Vanderbilt), depression (PHQ-9), anxiety, autism (CHAT, CAST), and impact of trauma.
Pharmacology & Management: First-line antibiotics, fluid replacement calculations, asthma management, and supportive care guidelines.
Why Choose This Guide:
Exam-Focused: Questions mirror the style and difficulty of the actual WGU D119 final exam.
2026 Updated: Reflects the most current guidelines, protocols, and exam blueprints.
Efficient Study: Use it for self-assessment, identifying weak areas, and final review.
All-in-One Resource: Serves as both a question bank and a concise review of high-yield content.
Perfect For:
WGU Nursing students in the Pediatric Primary Care course
Nurse Practitioner students preparing for pediatric exams
Any healthcare professional needing a comprehensive pediatric review
Download now and gain the confidence and knowledge to excel on your D119 final exam
Content preview
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WGU D119 Pediatric Primary Care Final Exam Test
Bank | 400 Objective Questions with Verified
Answers | New 2026 Edition
APGAR: Newborn Crying, Acrocyanotic, Moving All Extremities, HR 130,
Grimaces to Stimulation - ✔ANASWER✔-Score = 8 (loses 1 pt for color
and 1pt for irritability)
What does APGAR score at birth reflect? - ✔ANASWER✔-How baby did
during labor/delivery (1min). Response to resuscitation (5 min)
T or F The APGAR predicts neurologic outcomes - ✔ANASWER✔-FALSE
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What is the deformity associated with extension and medial rotation of
the arm with Moro (startle) reflex assessment? - ✔ANASWER✔-Erb-
Duchenne (C5-6) Refer if not better by 3-6 months for neurosurgery
LGA infant with crepitus and discontinuity on palpation of clavicle? -
✔ANASWER✔-Clavicular Fracture. Treatment: None needed, callus
formation at 1 week, MAY use figure 8 splint.
Term for newborn with edema that crosses the suture line? -
✔ANASWER✔-Caput Succedaneum (Spongy, pitting edema)
Term for newborn with head fluctuance that does NOT cross suture line? -
✔ANASWER✔-Cephalo-hematoma
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Blue/slate gray macule on back or thigh? - ✔ANASWER✔-Mongolian
spots (Arrested Melanocytes)
Pale pink vascular macule in NUCHAL AREA and FACE. The lesions on
the face will disappear while the other persists. The lesions are MORE
RED WHEN BABY IS ANGRY. dx? - ✔ANASWER✔-Nevus Simplex
(Salmon Patch). Face generally fades,
Firm white papules on a newborn's face filled with keratin? -
✔ANASWER✔-Milia (Day of life 1) - not to be confused with neonatal
acne (Week of life 1-2)
Newborn firm yellow white pustules and papules on an erythematous
base? - ✔ANASWER✔-Erythema Toxicum (Filled with eosinophils)
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Red, sharply demarcated raised lesions appearing in first two months,
rapidly expand, then involuting by age 5-9? - ✔ANASWER✔-Hemangioma
What is the cause of neonatal acne? - ✔ANASWER✔-Maternal Androgens
Area of alopecia with orange colored nodular skin (Newborn)? -
✔ANASWER✔-Nevus Sebaceous
Remove before adolescence b/c it can undergo malignant degeneration.