ACADEMIC EXAMS PLATFORM

PID 302 – Pediatric Infectious Diseases in Nursing ACTUAL UPDATED QUESTIONS AND CORRECT ANSWERS Describe the common components of an infectious-disease focused history and why each is important. CORRECT ANSWERS A focused history includes onset and pattern of fever, recent exposures (sick contacts, travel, animal contacts), vaccination status, recent antibiotic use, and underlying medical conditions or immunocompromise. Each element helps narrow the differential — exposures ...

PEN 340 – Pediatric Endocrine in Nursing ACTUAL UPDATED QUESTIONS AND CORRECT ANSWERS Explain the anatomy and physiology of the pediatric endocrine system and its developmental differences. CORRECT ANSWERS The pediatric endocrine system consists of glands such as the pituitary, thyroid, adrenal, pancreas, and gonads that regulate growth, metabolism, and development. In children, hormone secretion is tightly regulated to support growth spurts, sexual maturation, and organ de...

pediatric ICU Nursing ACTUAL UPDATED QUESTIONS AND CORRECT ANSWERS What are the primary priorities for nurses in the Pediatric ICU? CORRECT ANSWERS The primary priorities are airway, breathing, circulation, neurological status, and temperature control. Nurses perform continuous monitoring of vital signs, oxygenation, and perfusion. Early identification of deterioration enables rapid intervention and prevents organ injury. Family-centered communication and education are integral ...

PCN 204 PEDIATRIC CARDIOLOGY NURSING ACTUAL QUESTIONS AND CORRECT ANSWERS Explain the pathophysiology of congenital heart defects in children. CORRECT ANSWERS Congenital heart defects occur when structural abnormalities develop during fetal growth, affecting the normal flow of blood through the heart and major vessels. These defects may involve septal openings, obstructive lesions, or abnormal connections. The pathophysiology is rooted in genetic mutations, environmental factors...

PCC 301 – Pediatric Critical Care Nursing ACTUAL UPDATED QUESTIONS AND CORRECT ANSWERS Describe the primary components of a rapid pediatric assessment in the ICU (ABCs plus critical adjuncts). CORRECT ANSWERS The rapid pediatric assessment prioritizes Airway, Breathing, Circulation (ABCs), with simultaneous evaluation of disability (neurologic status) and exposure/environmental concerns. Adjuncts include pulse oximetry, capnography, bedside glucose, and quick vascular acces...

OCN 370 – Obstetric Complications in Nursing ACTUAL UPDATED QUESTIONS AND CORRECT ANSWERS Discuss the nursing assessment and care for women with hyperemesis gravidarum. CORRECT ANSWERS Hyperemesis gravidarum is severe nausea and vomiting during pregnancy that can lead to dehydration, electrolyte imbalance, and weight loss. Assessment includes evaluating the severity of vomiting, fluid and electrolyte status, weight changes, and nutritional intake. Nursing care involves admini...

NRN 312 – Neonatal Resuscitation in Nursing ACTUAL UPDATED QUESTIONS AND CORRECT ANSWERS What immediate action is required when a newborn fails to initiate breathing within the first minute after birth? CORRECT ANSWER The newborn requires immediate resuscitative steps because delayed breathing quickly leads to hypoxia. The nurse must dry the baby, stimulate breathing, and assess tone and heart rate right away. Early airway management prevents progression into secondary apnea....

Neonatal Respiratory Disorders ACTUAL UPDATED QUESTIONS AND CORRECT ANSWERS A neonate is born prematurely and shows tachypnea, grunting, and nasal flaring. What is the likely diagnosis? CORRECT ANSWERS The likely diagnosis is Respiratory Distress Syndrome (RDS). RDS is common in preterm infants due to immature lungs and insufficient surfactant production. Surfactant helps keep alveoli open, and its deficiency leads to alveolar collapse, impaired gas exchange, and hypoxia. Clinic...

Neonatal Nutrition and Growth in Nursing ACTUAL UPDATED QUESTIONS AND CORRECT ANSWERS What are the key indicators of adequate nutrition in a neonate? CORRECT ANSWERS Adequate nutrition in a neonate is indicated by steady weight gain, appropriate length and head circumference growth, and normal skin turgor. Other indicators include good muscle tone, alertness, and regular feeding patterns. Nurses monitor daily weight, intake/output, and growth charts. Assess stool patterns, urine o...

Neonatal Neurology in Nursing ACTUAL UPDATED QUESTIONS AND CORRECT ANSWERS A neonate presents with seizures within the first 24 hours of life. What is the likely cause? CORRECT ANSWERS Neonatal seizures are often caused by hypoxic-ischemic encephalopathy (HIE), intracranial hemorrhage, infection, or metabolic disturbances. Seizures may be subtle, including lip smacking, eye deviation, or apnea, making early recognition challenging. Nurses monitor vital signs, oxygen saturation, an...