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ENPC EXAM QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS 2023 UPDATED VERSION OF THE EXAM CORRECT A RATED ANSWERS ENPC EXAM QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS 2023 UPDATED VERSION OF THE EXAM CORRECT A RATED ANSWERS ENPC EXAM QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS 2023 UPDATED VERSION OF THE EXAM CORRECT A RATED ANSWERS ENPC EXAM QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS 2023 UPDATED VERSION OF THE EXAM CORRECT A RATED ANSWERS ENPC EXAM QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS 2023 UPDATED VERSION OF THE EXAM CORRECT A RATED ANSWERS ENPC EXAM QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS 2023 UPDATED VERSION OF THE EXAM CORRECT A RATED ANSWERS ENPC EXAM QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS 2023 UPDATED VERSION OF THE EXAM CORRECT A RATED ANSWERS ENPC EXAM QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS 2023 UPDATED VERSION OF THE EXAM CORRECT A RATED ANSWERS ENPC EXAM QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS 2023 UPDATED VERSION OF THE EXAM CORRECT A RATED ANSWERS ENPC EXAM QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS 2023 UPDATED VERSION OF THE EXAM CORRECT A RATED ANSWERS ENPC EXAM QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS 2023 UPDATED VERSION OF THE EXAM CORRECT A RATED ANSWERS
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Clear urine There is a decrease in urine output for patient's with glomerulonephritis. Urine would be concentrated and dark brown/tea-colored.
Decreased energy
Hypertension
Nausea, vomiting
Administration of nebulized epinephrine Moderate to severe croup is treated with dexamethasone and nebulized epinephrine.
Delivery of humidified oxygen
Bag-valve-mask ventilations
Suctioning secretions from the oropharynx
Allow the extended to family members to serve as interpreters during the procedure.
Dedicate a healthcare team member to be with the family during the procedure.
Allowing caregivers to remain with the pediatric patient is more supportive in this situation. Allow family members to serve as interpreters during the procedure
Provide access to nondenominational clergy in a quiet area
Right radial spiral fracture in a 10-year-old practicing martial arts
Bruising to the left ear of a newborn from sleeping on his side Any bruise in a non- exploratory location in children younger than 4 years and any bruising in a child younger than 4 months (TEN-4) are cause for suspicion of abuse.
Closed greenstick wrist fracture in a 4 year old who fell off his bicycle
Bruises in various stages of healing to the lower extremities of a 2-year-old
Aortic Dissection
Commotio cordis Commotio cordis occurs when the chest is struck during the refractory period of the cardiac conduction cycle, resulting in a ventricular dysrhythmia or asystole. This type of injury usually occurs in recreational sports such as baseball or ice hockey.
Pericardial Tamponade
Blunt Aortic Injury
Ecstasy overdose
Neuroleptic malignant syndrome These are classic symptoms of neuroleptic malignant syndrome, which is a rare reaction to antipsychotic medications.
Serotonin syndrome
Nicotine overdose
A 3-year-old with a dislodged gastrostomy tube
A 12-year-old with left shoulder pain after a handlebar injury
An 18-month-old with bilious emesis Bilious emesis in an 18-month-old is always considered an emergent symptom indicative of a life-threatening bowel obstruction.
A 3-month-old with periods of inconsolable crying
Obtain the patient's weight in kilograms This is the preferred measurement for medication calculations for pediatric and adult patients.
Verifying the patient dose during shift report at nursing station
Dual confirmation of a hard to read order
Confirming patient's attending provider
Mononucleosis
Hemophilia
Sickle cell anemia These are all complications of sickle cell anemia.
Acute rheumatic fever
Empowerment, voice and choice
Physical and psychological safety Create an environment where patients feel safe, both physically and psychologically. Increase awareness of the patient’s interpersonal interactions with others to screen for risk of harm. Prioritize the patient being in a safe location.
Peer support
Trustworthiness and transparency
Cystic Fibrosis Pancreatic insufficiency leads to fat malabsorption, which results in the fatty stools seen with cystic fibrosis.
Bronchopulmonary Dysplasia
Pneumonitis
Reactive Airway Disease
Ondansetron
Midzaolam
Succinylcholine Succinylcholine may increase intraocular pressure and should be avoided.
Vancomycin
Administer lorazepam and a fluid bolus and place on seizure precautions
Draw and send a metabolic panel, administer a fluid bolus, and obtain a point of care glucose Significant burns can cause electrolyte imbalances. Electrolyte imbalances may be the cause of the patient's seizure. Electrolyte imbalances need to be identified and treated.
Administer intravenous analgesics, a fluid bolus, and obtain a point of care glucose
Call police and child welfare authorities and have security detain parent
Circulation and disability A sunken fontanel may indicate dehydration; a bulging fontanel can indicate increased intracranial pressure.
Breathing and circulation
Disability and exposure
Circulation and exposure
Decreasing preload
Decreasing contractility
Increasing afterload
Increasing heart rate In pediatric patients, tachycardia is the primary compensatory mechanism to increase cardiac output.
Consult with ophthalmology within 24 hours
Copious eye irrigation with an isotonic solution Normal saline or Ringer's lactate solution are both acceptable for irrigation. Irrigate until the pH of the eye returns to normal. The pH of Ringer's lactate is closer to that of human tears and may be more comfortable than normal saline.
Elevate the head of the bed to 30 to 45 degrees.
Administration of an ocular antibiotic
Discharge to home with follow-up instructions to contact their primary care physician
Ask about any new bed-wetting or sleep disturbances Pediatric patients with anxiety and PTSD may present with physical complaints. Assess for other behavioral symptoms to facilitate appropriate care and follow-up.
Consult cardiology for appropriate follow-up
Repeat a head-to-toe exam to identify any missed traumatic injuries
Prepare to administer intranasal midazolam Midazolam has gained favor because of its ease of use and quick onset of action.
Place the child in a prone position
Prepare to administer rectal diazepam
Place the child in a supine position
Reposition the endotracheal tube
Assess the endotracheal tube placement and patency If a patient arrives with an artificial airway (endotracheal tube or tracheostomy) in place, assess its placement, tube patency, and the oral airway (in that order) before moving to the next step of the primary survey.
Insert an orogastric tube
Assess the oropharynx
Initiation of abdominal thrusts for removal of fluid from the lungs
Insertion of orogastric or nasogastric tube for removal of water and debris from stomach
Removal of wet clothing to prevent hypothermia
Endotracheal intubation with positive pressure ventilation Airway control and positive pressure ventilation are the priority interventions for this patient.
Referring to their child as "the patient".
Appointing one staff member to communicate with them. This will help create a solid patient- staff bond and facilitate communication.
Placing the family in a secluded room.
Telling the family how they should feel.
Handing the family a list of potential behavioral health facilities to call for follow-up.
Emphasizing to the family to come back to the hospital for any escalation in behavior rather than calling authorities.
Ensuring all firearms in the home are locked in a safe place with no access by the patient. Promote injury prevention with caregivers of patients with a history of depression or suicidal ideation by encouraging that all firearms and medications are under lock to prevent overdoses or suicide attempt.
Discussion with the family on the importance of keeping all medications stored on the top shelf of a closet.
Hypovolemic shock The mechanism and presentation lead to a suspicion of blood loss.
Obstructive shock
Cardiogenic shock
Distributive shock
Subcutaneous insulin
Intramuscular insulin
Insulin infusion A continuous infusion of insulin at 0.05–0.1 unit/kg/hr should be used to decrease blood glucose.
Insulin bolus
Extension with extremities close to the body
Flexion with extremities away from the body
Extension with extremities away from the body
Flexion with extremities close to the body A neonate’s normal position is flexion with extremities close to the body.
Topical application of lidocaine-based cream
Application of warm compresses to the affected extremity
Placing the extremity at the level of the heart
Application of a splint to the affected extremity Splinting is an effective non-pharmacologic intervention to reduce pain associated with fractures.
Intraosseous device insertion for a cardiac emergency
Scalp IV for a neonate with a fever
Peripherally inserted central catheter line for one time fluid bolus This vascular access is most appropriate for long term medication administration and multiple blood draws.
Peripheral IV in the forearm pre-surgically in a child
Widening pulse pressure Narrowing pulse pressure and increasing heart rate are early indications of ongoing blood loss.
Bradycardia
Decreasing diastolic blood pressure
Weak peripheral pulses
Dysrhythmias QRS prolongation and ventricular dysrhythmias are symptoms of cyclic antidepressant overdose.
Miosis
Diuresis
Hypotension
Food allergy This a clinical manifestation seen in food allergies.
Nutritional sensitivity
Medication sensitivity
Latex allergy
Laryngospasm; a reflexive response to submersion, prevents fluid from entering the lungs for extended periods of time
The negative impact of lactic acid on the renal tubules is evidenced by a decrease in urinary output in the immediate post-submersion phase
The best indicator of survival after submersion is the duration of time of submersion The duration of submersion is the best predictor of survival after drowning. In general, shorter times correlate to better outcomes.
Hypoxemia and respiratory alkalosis may adversely impact myocardial function
Administer oxygen via face mask
Reposition the infant
Suction the nares with a bulb syringe Infants are preferential nose breathers and can have respiratory distress when the nares are occluded. Suctioning the nares is the priority intervention to open the airway.
Assess breath sounds
Secondary survey, vital signs, pain management and effectiveness of therapeutic interventions
Primary survey, pain management, Pediatric Glasgow Coma Scale
Airway assessment, check pulses, neurological assessment, and pain management
Primary survey, vital signs, pain management, and effectiveness of therapeutic interventions The additional components of the reevaluation in the tertiary survey include the primary survey, vital signs, pain management, and effectiveness of therapeutic interventions.
Oral ibuprofen
Placement in a negative pressure room
Rectal acetaminophen
Intravenous antibiotics This patient population is at risk for life-threatening sepsis, and treatment with intravenous antibiotics is indicated.
A 13-year-old female who reports feeling "run down" for 4 days with an oral temperature of 38.2°C (100.8°F)
A 7-year old boy with a history of sickle cell anemia and an oral temperature of 38.3°C (101°F) Children with chronic illnesses such as sickle cell disease are at greatest risk for life-threatening fever-related illnesses.
A 3-month old with no abnormalities based on the Pediatric Assessment Triangle and a rectal temperature of 37.6°C (99.7°F)
A 6-month old boy who is alert and pulling at his ear with a rectal temperature of 39.4°C (103°F)
I should encourage my child to drink fluids
My child will grow out of their frequent urinary tract infections UTIs are not a normal occurrence in children and may require additional investigation and follow up.
I should encourage my child to use the bathroom when they feel they need to
My child should complete all of their antibiotics
D10 D10 is the preferred concentration for neonates to protect their fragile vasculature.
Silencing alarms on IV pump to promote patient resting
Overriding medication guardrails to accommodate pediatric medication doses
Securing and covering the IV site to ensure patency and decrease anxiety
Preparing medications in a distraction-free area To decrease errors, the nurse should be focused and systematic in verifying patient identification, medication order, route, time, and dose.
Diminished tactile sensation to the left lower extremity
Tenderness to palpation of left iliac crest
Open wound to left lower extremity with no active bleeding
Bony crepitus and instability with gentle anteroposterior compression of the iliac crests Bony crepitus and instability to palpation of the pelvis are common findings in patients with unstable pelvic fractures. Unstable pelvic fractures may be associated with injury to major blood vessels and contribute to hypovolemic shock.
Myocarditis
Aortic Aneurism Cardiovascular defects associated with Marfan syndrome are mitral valve prolapse, heart failure, and aortic dissection/aneurysm.
Rheumatic heart disease
Pericarditis
Start a vasopressor infusion A child in septic shock who is not responding to fluid resuscitation likely needs vasopressors to compensate for the vasodilation caused by the septic shock state.
Repeat a 20 ml/kg bolus using Lactated Ringers
Start packed red blood cells
Repeat a 20 ml/kg bolus of normal saline
Generalized flaccid paralysis of skeletal muscle
Increased perspiration due to disruption of the thermal center
Pain at the site of injury and hyperesthesia above the level of the injury Spinal cord shock results in pain at the site of injury and hyperesthesia above the level of the injury.
Sparing of bowel and bladder function
Labor Trafficking
Physical Abuse
Sex Trafficking Red flags for sex trafficking include multiple bruises, unwanted or unintended pregnancy and being withdrawn or anxious in the presence of the caregiver.
Psychological Abuse
Fifth Disease at 6 months There is an animal vaccine but not a human vaccine for fifth disease.
Haemophilus influenzae B at 2 months
Measles, Mumps, Rubella at 12 months
Hepatitis B at birth
My child can't get influenza again since they have had it once and received the vaccine.
My child can interact with others after taking the first dose of antibiotics.
My child can go to daycare since they have been off of Tylenol and fever free for 24 hours. Yes, the patient needs to be afebrile WITHOUT the use of antipyretics to be able to go back to daycare or school.
My child cannot get influenza if they wash their hands.
Rapid administration of atropine
Establishing patient identification
Removal of clothing and decontamination Decontamination of nerve agents requires removal of clothing and flushing the skin with copious amounts of soap and water.
Providing supportive treatment
Cover burns with moist sterile sheets
Contact child welfare to report suspicious burn
Calculate and administer resuscitation and maintenance fluids.
Obtain vascular access for analgesic and fluid administration Rapid vascular access and fluid administration are the priority interventions.
Pain described as throbbing and severe
Pain with flexion of the neck Nuchal rigidity is associated with meningeal irritation and meningitis, which would be considered a more serious secondary headache condition.
Nausea and vomiting
Unilateral headache with aura
Varicella
Rubeola Rubeola presents with a cough, nasal inflammation (coryza), and non-purulent conjunctivitis. A rash begins as erythematous macules and papules on the hairline and face that spreads downward.
Erythema Infectiosum
Hand, foot, and mouth disease
Forward facing in a convertible car seat
Rear facing in a convertible car seat until at least the age of 2
Rear facing in a high back booster with a five point restraint system
Rear facing in a convertible car seat until the age of 1 The safest mode of transport for the neonate is rear facing until the age of 2 when the neck ligaments are stronger to support the head.