Childbearing & Childrearing Family Q&A
|Chamberlain University
THIS EXAM INCLUDES
• NR 602 WEEK 5 FINAL EXAM
• Primary Care of the Childbearing & Childrearing
Family
• Chamberlain University
• 100+QUESTION with multiple answers
,NR 602 WEEK 5 FINAL EXAM
1. How is Kawasaki disease diagnosed?
A) Positive blood culture
B) Elevated ESR and CRP only
C) Clinical criteria (fever ≥5 days + 4 of 5 criteria)
D) Chest X-ray findings
Answer: C
2. A child presents with 6 days of fever, bilateral conjunctival injection without
exudate, red cracked lips, strawberry tongue, and a polymorphous rash. What is
the first-line treatment?
A) Oral steroids and antibiotics
B) IVIG and aspirin
C) High-dose ibuprofen
D) Intravenous acyclovir
Answer: B
3. What is the classic physical exam finding in retinoblastoma?
A) Corneal clouding
B) Leukocoria (white pupillary reflex)
C) Conjunctival injection
D) Fixed dilated pupil
Answer: B
4. Up to what age should asymptomatic children without known RB1 mutation
be screened for retinoblastoma?
A) 2 years
B) 7 years
C) 10 years
D) 12 years
Answer: B
5. A child presents with slowed growth rate, puffy face, dry coarse skin,
constipation, and fatigue. Which condition is most likely?
A) Hyperthyroidism
B) Diabetes mellitus
, C) Hypothyroidism
D) Growth hormone deficiency
Answer: C
6. A child with asthma has symptoms less than 2 days per week, nighttime
awakenings less than 2 times per month, and normal FEV1 between
exacerbations. This is classified as:
A) Mild persistent asthma
B) Moderate persistent asthma
C) Severe persistent asthma
D) Intermittent asthma
Answer: D
7. According to the "Rule of 2's," intermittent asthma is defined as rescue
inhaler use:
A) Daily
B) Less than 2 days per week
C) More than 2 days per week
D) Several times per day
Answer: B
8. A child has asthma symptoms daily, nighttime awakenings more than once
per week but not nightly, and some limitations with normal activity. This is
classified as:
A) Intermittent asthma
B) Mild persistent asthma
C) Moderate persistent asthma
D) Severe persistent asthma
Answer: C
9. At what age is routine HPV vaccination recommended by ACIP?
A) 9 years
B) 11-12 years
C) 15 years
D) 18 years
Answer: B