TEST BANK||TEST BANK PEDIATRIC
NURSING EXAM QUIZ/ANS (LATEST
UPDATED) GRADED A+
CHAMBERLAIN
Developmental milestone at 4 months (CORRECT ANSWERS) An
infant is able to roll over from prone to supine position, push the
head/chest up on arms from a prone position, sit with support and
recognize the faces of close family members.
Signs of respiratory distress in infants (CORRECT ANSWERS) Early
signs include fussiness, nasal congestion, tachypnea, and no interest in
feeding.
Priority intervention for bronchiolitis (CORRECT ANSWERS)
Administer oxygen to maintain O2 saturation at 92% or higher.
Clinical manifestation of respiratory distress (CORRECT ANSWERS)
Intercostal retractions are signs of moderate distress.
Best response to a parent's concern about bronchiolitis (CORRECT
ANSWERS) The nurse should acknowledge the parent's concern and
explain the actions that will be taken to help the infant.
, Importance of oxygen in bronchiolitis care (CORRECT ANSWERS)
Oxygen administration is crucial to increase O2 saturation to 92% or
higher.
Evaluation of teaching effectiveness for bulb suction (CORRECT
ANSWERS) The best way to evaluate is to observe the parent as he/she
suctions the infant.
Difference between infant's and adult's respiratory tract (CORRECT
ANSWERS) The trachea and bronchi have smaller lumens in the infant.
Expected developmental milestone at 10 months (CORRECT
ANSWERS) The use of the pincer grasp and the ability to pull self up to
a standing position.
Signs of moderate respiratory distress (CORRECT ANSWERS)
Intercostal retractions.
Signs of severe respiratory distress (CORRECT ANSWERS)
Bradycardia can be seen.
Nutritional needs for infants with bronchiolitis (CORRECT ANSWERS)
Infants are encouraged to feed as tolerated to maintain nutrition and fluid
balance.
NURSING EXAM QUIZ/ANS (LATEST
UPDATED) GRADED A+
CHAMBERLAIN
Developmental milestone at 4 months (CORRECT ANSWERS) An
infant is able to roll over from prone to supine position, push the
head/chest up on arms from a prone position, sit with support and
recognize the faces of close family members.
Signs of respiratory distress in infants (CORRECT ANSWERS) Early
signs include fussiness, nasal congestion, tachypnea, and no interest in
feeding.
Priority intervention for bronchiolitis (CORRECT ANSWERS)
Administer oxygen to maintain O2 saturation at 92% or higher.
Clinical manifestation of respiratory distress (CORRECT ANSWERS)
Intercostal retractions are signs of moderate distress.
Best response to a parent's concern about bronchiolitis (CORRECT
ANSWERS) The nurse should acknowledge the parent's concern and
explain the actions that will be taken to help the infant.
, Importance of oxygen in bronchiolitis care (CORRECT ANSWERS)
Oxygen administration is crucial to increase O2 saturation to 92% or
higher.
Evaluation of teaching effectiveness for bulb suction (CORRECT
ANSWERS) The best way to evaluate is to observe the parent as he/she
suctions the infant.
Difference between infant's and adult's respiratory tract (CORRECT
ANSWERS) The trachea and bronchi have smaller lumens in the infant.
Expected developmental milestone at 10 months (CORRECT
ANSWERS) The use of the pincer grasp and the ability to pull self up to
a standing position.
Signs of moderate respiratory distress (CORRECT ANSWERS)
Intercostal retractions.
Signs of severe respiratory distress (CORRECT ANSWERS)
Bradycardia can be seen.
Nutritional needs for infants with bronchiolitis (CORRECT ANSWERS)
Infants are encouraged to feed as tolerated to maintain nutrition and fluid
balance.
