NSG 3600 PEDS EXAM 3 |110 COMPLETE QUESTIONS WITH EXPERT SOLUTIONS |
2026 LATEST UPDATED | GET A+
1. Children with GI issues: may have altered growth and development mastery such as potty training Secondary to
alterations in elimination
2. Encourage coping and support: with private parts can be embarrassing
3. GI issues are at risk for: fluid imbalance and electrolyte
4. UTI: urinary tract infection
Poor feeding fever
vomit and diarrhea
Dribbling urine
Malaise
Abdominal pain
foul smelling urine
flank pain dysuria
5. Diagnostic testing for UTI: - Best initial test: Urinalysis
- Most accurate: Urine culture
- Ultrasonography
6. Most common cause of UTI in children: E. coli and a history of antibiotics
7. What is the best way to get a sterile urine sample from a infant-toddler?: catheterization or suprapubic aspiration
8. Normal creatinine levels for kids: 0.5-1.5
,9. BUN levels, creatinine levels: 6-20 mg/dl, 0.5-1.5mg/dl
10. UTI prevention: Handwashing
Wiping front to back
cotton underwear loose
fitting clothes avoid
bubble baths
avoid sitting in wet bathing suits clean
foreskin for males
11. vesicoureteral reflux: backflow of urine from the bladder into the ureters possibly into the kidneys which can
enlarge the kidneys
UTI symptoms
flank and abdominal pain
Enuresis
N/V
born with valvular defect that causes the back flow, usually resolves with age.
12. Prevention of Vesicoureteral Reflux: Prevent and treat UTIs and pyelonephritis
Possible surgical interventions antibiotics
13. How to diagnose vesicoureteral reflux?: voiding cystourethrogram (VCUG)
14. acute glomerulonephritis: inflammation of the capillary loops of the renal glomeruli after recent strep infection
Glomeruli can become edematous with infiltrates with leukocytes which occludes capillaries
15. Key manifestation of acute glomularnephritis: GROSS HEMATURIA
16. Key nursing interventions acute glomularnephritis: MONITOR FOR HYPERTENSION 17. acute
glomerulonephritis manifestation: Gross hematuria periobital edema hypertension headaches possible ascites
, 18. acute glomerulonephritis treatment: o Antibiotics for infection
o Diuretics control edema and hypertension
o Sodium intake is restricted
o Corticosteroids used if immune reaction is suspectedhigh potassium for diuretics low protein and low salt
may or may not have to limit fluid intake
19 What causes the acute glomularnephritis: Inflammation of the glomeruli caused by STREP it interferes with the
glomeruli filtering waste products
20. How to diagnose if child has had undiagnosed strep causing acute glomularnephritis: antistreptolysin titer (ASO
titer)
21. ________ is a common reaction from the parents after their child gets diagnoses with acute glomularnephritis:
guilt
22. Hemolytic Uremic Syndrome: number one cause of ARF
Associated with ingesting beef with E. coli or other bacteria
23. Hemolytic Uremic Syndrome manifestation: Gastroenteritis
Upper reps infection
hematuria proteinuria
decreased urine output hepatosplenamegaly
seizures
lethargy/irritability pallor
consciousness alteration
24. Hemolytic uremic syndrome diagnosis: Elevated BUM and creatinine, potassium, and glucose levels Platelet
count
25. hemolytic uremic syndrome treatment: Supportive therapy; antibiotics; hemodialysis and
2026 LATEST UPDATED | GET A+
1. Children with GI issues: may have altered growth and development mastery such as potty training Secondary to
alterations in elimination
2. Encourage coping and support: with private parts can be embarrassing
3. GI issues are at risk for: fluid imbalance and electrolyte
4. UTI: urinary tract infection
Poor feeding fever
vomit and diarrhea
Dribbling urine
Malaise
Abdominal pain
foul smelling urine
flank pain dysuria
5. Diagnostic testing for UTI: - Best initial test: Urinalysis
- Most accurate: Urine culture
- Ultrasonography
6. Most common cause of UTI in children: E. coli and a history of antibiotics
7. What is the best way to get a sterile urine sample from a infant-toddler?: catheterization or suprapubic aspiration
8. Normal creatinine levels for kids: 0.5-1.5
,9. BUN levels, creatinine levels: 6-20 mg/dl, 0.5-1.5mg/dl
10. UTI prevention: Handwashing
Wiping front to back
cotton underwear loose
fitting clothes avoid
bubble baths
avoid sitting in wet bathing suits clean
foreskin for males
11. vesicoureteral reflux: backflow of urine from the bladder into the ureters possibly into the kidneys which can
enlarge the kidneys
UTI symptoms
flank and abdominal pain
Enuresis
N/V
born with valvular defect that causes the back flow, usually resolves with age.
12. Prevention of Vesicoureteral Reflux: Prevent and treat UTIs and pyelonephritis
Possible surgical interventions antibiotics
13. How to diagnose vesicoureteral reflux?: voiding cystourethrogram (VCUG)
14. acute glomerulonephritis: inflammation of the capillary loops of the renal glomeruli after recent strep infection
Glomeruli can become edematous with infiltrates with leukocytes which occludes capillaries
15. Key manifestation of acute glomularnephritis: GROSS HEMATURIA
16. Key nursing interventions acute glomularnephritis: MONITOR FOR HYPERTENSION 17. acute
glomerulonephritis manifestation: Gross hematuria periobital edema hypertension headaches possible ascites
, 18. acute glomerulonephritis treatment: o Antibiotics for infection
o Diuretics control edema and hypertension
o Sodium intake is restricted
o Corticosteroids used if immune reaction is suspectedhigh potassium for diuretics low protein and low salt
may or may not have to limit fluid intake
19 What causes the acute glomularnephritis: Inflammation of the glomeruli caused by STREP it interferes with the
glomeruli filtering waste products
20. How to diagnose if child has had undiagnosed strep causing acute glomularnephritis: antistreptolysin titer (ASO
titer)
21. ________ is a common reaction from the parents after their child gets diagnoses with acute glomularnephritis:
guilt
22. Hemolytic Uremic Syndrome: number one cause of ARF
Associated with ingesting beef with E. coli or other bacteria
23. Hemolytic Uremic Syndrome manifestation: Gastroenteritis
Upper reps infection
hematuria proteinuria
decreased urine output hepatosplenamegaly
seizures
lethargy/irritability pallor
consciousness alteration
24. Hemolytic uremic syndrome diagnosis: Elevated BUM and creatinine, potassium, and glucose levels Platelet
count
25. hemolytic uremic syndrome treatment: Supportive therapy; antibiotics; hemodialysis and
