NR 602 Final Exam Chamberlain Spring
2025
NR 602 Final Exam Chamberlain Spring
2025
COLIC - ANSWER Unknown abdominal discomfort;
"cries for more than 3 hours a day, for more than 3 days a week, and more than 3 weeks"
Colic Management - ANSWER Probiotics may be offered; Consideration of hydrolyzed protein formula
DEHYDRATION Management - ANSWER Commercially available oral hydration solutions (ORS)
Continue breastfeeding with ORS supplementation
Offer young children 20 ml/kg per hour
Offer older children 100 mL of ORS every 5 minutes
Combine with IV therapy as needed
Reassess after 4 hours; repeat if needed
Avoid juice, soft drinks, and sports drinks
Appendicitis S/S - ANSWER Presence of involuntary guarding,
RLQ rebound tenderness, maximal pain over McBurney point
Heel-drop jarring test
inability to stand straight or climb stairs; winces when getting off examination table or riding in a car
over bumps;
child most comfortable with bent knees.
Positive psoas sign or obturator sign
Rovsing sign or rebound tenderness strongly suggests peritoneal irritation.
Tenderness and possibly a mass (abscess) on the right side on rectal examination.
McBurney point/sign - ANSWER Pain w/ palpation and release; Rebound tenderness is most reliable.
, NR 602 Final Exam Chamberlain Spring
2025
1.5 to 2 inches in from the right anterior superior iliac crest (on a line toward the umbilicus) on
abdominal examination (most reliable finding
positive psoas sign - ANSWER retract R thigh while on left side; illicit pain consistent with appendicitis
Positive Rovsing Sign - ANSWER Pain RLQ w/ pressure and release of LLQ; R/O appendicitis
Positive Obturator Sign - ANSWER Supine; bend R leg and rotate inward; illicit pain in RLQ
Intusscuception - ANSWER Anterograde intestine into proximal bowel; Most common cause of for
Pediatric GI obstruction
S/S of intussusception - ANSWER S/S of intussuception
intermittent abdominal pain
currant jelly stools
Dance Sign (sausage like mass)
Management of Intussusception - ANSWER Therapeutic Air Contrast Enema under fluoroscopy
Failure to Thrive (FTT) - ANSWER The most common cause is nutritional deficiency without an underlying
medical condition (greater than 80%).
Asymptomatic bacteriuria - ANSWER bacteria in the urine without other symptoms, is benign, and does
not cause renal injury.
Cystitis - ANSWER an infection of the bladder that produces lower tract symptoms but does not cause
fever or renal injury.
2025
NR 602 Final Exam Chamberlain Spring
2025
COLIC - ANSWER Unknown abdominal discomfort;
"cries for more than 3 hours a day, for more than 3 days a week, and more than 3 weeks"
Colic Management - ANSWER Probiotics may be offered; Consideration of hydrolyzed protein formula
DEHYDRATION Management - ANSWER Commercially available oral hydration solutions (ORS)
Continue breastfeeding with ORS supplementation
Offer young children 20 ml/kg per hour
Offer older children 100 mL of ORS every 5 minutes
Combine with IV therapy as needed
Reassess after 4 hours; repeat if needed
Avoid juice, soft drinks, and sports drinks
Appendicitis S/S - ANSWER Presence of involuntary guarding,
RLQ rebound tenderness, maximal pain over McBurney point
Heel-drop jarring test
inability to stand straight or climb stairs; winces when getting off examination table or riding in a car
over bumps;
child most comfortable with bent knees.
Positive psoas sign or obturator sign
Rovsing sign or rebound tenderness strongly suggests peritoneal irritation.
Tenderness and possibly a mass (abscess) on the right side on rectal examination.
McBurney point/sign - ANSWER Pain w/ palpation and release; Rebound tenderness is most reliable.
, NR 602 Final Exam Chamberlain Spring
2025
1.5 to 2 inches in from the right anterior superior iliac crest (on a line toward the umbilicus) on
abdominal examination (most reliable finding
positive psoas sign - ANSWER retract R thigh while on left side; illicit pain consistent with appendicitis
Positive Rovsing Sign - ANSWER Pain RLQ w/ pressure and release of LLQ; R/O appendicitis
Positive Obturator Sign - ANSWER Supine; bend R leg and rotate inward; illicit pain in RLQ
Intusscuception - ANSWER Anterograde intestine into proximal bowel; Most common cause of for
Pediatric GI obstruction
S/S of intussusception - ANSWER S/S of intussuception
intermittent abdominal pain
currant jelly stools
Dance Sign (sausage like mass)
Management of Intussusception - ANSWER Therapeutic Air Contrast Enema under fluoroscopy
Failure to Thrive (FTT) - ANSWER The most common cause is nutritional deficiency without an underlying
medical condition (greater than 80%).
Asymptomatic bacteriuria - ANSWER bacteria in the urine without other symptoms, is benign, and does
not cause renal injury.
Cystitis - ANSWER an infection of the bladder that produces lower tract symptoms but does not cause
fever or renal injury.
