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FNP PEDIATRIC EXAM PREPARATION 2025|FNP PEDIATRIC EXAM TESTBANK 2025|1200+Qs&As|A+GRADE
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The concept of health promotion consists of efforts to prevent rather than to cure disease or disability. This description best describes: a. tertiary prevention b. secondary prevention c. primary prevention d. morbidity prevention c Standards for well child care and health promotion are set forth by the: a. Task Force on Preventative Services, US Department of Health and Human services b. American Academy of Family Physicians c. American Academy of pediatrics d. Healthy People 2010 and 2020 c
A 15 yo female comes to the clinic for a health maintenance visit. The patient reports no complaints. She does well in school, has many friends, and gets along well with her parents and two siblings. She has recently become sexually active with her boyfriend of 6mo. The physical exam is normal for her age. What screening, lab tests, and/or immunizations should the PNP order? a. Vision, hearing, urinalysis, STD screen, pelvic exam, and immunizations as needed b. STD screen, pneumococcal vaccine, pelvic exam, and cholesterol screening as indicated c. vision, hearing, STD screen, pelvic exam, and hemoglobin if indicated. d. Measles vaccine, vision, hearing, STD screen, pelvic exam exam, and cholesterol screen if indicated. a Which of the following is the best written chief complaint? a. 5yo asian female with itchy red rash b. 1 mo with difficulty feeding c. 15yo african american female complaining of lower abdominal pain for 3 days d. 12yo caucasian with itchy eye for 1 week c The past history should include
The PNP is completing the ROS on a 4mo. What response from the mother might indicate a cardiac problem in the infant & require a more thorough history? a. the baby gets the hiccups often. b. it takes the baby over 30min to complete a bottle c. the baby's heart seems to beat rapidly sometimes d. sometimes the baby sounds congested b The PNP is obtaining a review of systems on a healthy 8yo girl. It would be important to include: a. the date of last breast self-exam. b. any limitations related to sports participation. c. the last hematocrit and hemoglobin d. the last lead screen b The mother of a 3yo states that her son was completely toilet trained at 18mo. The PNP explores further, asking: a. how the mother did the toilet training b. if the child is dry at night and fully trained for urine and stool day and night
c. at what age did the mother begin toilet training the other child. d. if the child gets up at night to use the bathroom b Jasmine, a 5-month-old infant is in the clinic for a well child visit and is sleeping in her mother's arms. What should the PNP do first? a. Examine the ears, since this is uncomfortable for the infant. b. Quickly give any needed immunizations. c. Begin with assessment of the head and proceed from head to toe. d. auscultate the heart & lungs while the infant is sleeping. d The mother of a newborn brings the baby to the clinic because she is afraid something is wrong with her baby ("his head is so big"). The PNP responds that: a. "this is normal. The head of a newborn is proportionately large to the rest of the body" b. "Yes, this does appear abnormal. I will make an appointment for the baby to be seen by a neurologist." d. "your head appears large so it is probably genetic." a
a The parents of a child with cystic fibrosis are considering another pregnancy. They want to know what their chances are of having another child with cystic fibrosis. The PNP explains that cystic fibrosis is an autosomal recessive disorder and that each conception of carrier parents has a: a. 25% chance of being affected b. 50% chance of being affected c. 75% chance of being affected d. 100% chance of being affected a The parents of a son with hemophilia are considering another pregnancy. The mother has been identified as a carrier of the hemophilia gene. What chance does each female offspring have of having hemophilia. a. 100% b. 50% c. 25% d. none d
A male with Vitamin D-resistant rickets asks what his chances are of passing his disease to his parents. The PNP answers: a. all sons will be affected by only 25% daughters b. all daughters are affected by only 25% sons c. 50% of all offspring will have the disease d. all daughters will be affected but no sons. d The PNP is following a 15-year-old male adolescent with consistent blood pressure readings of 132 to 138/84 to 86 mm Hg, which is classified as significant hypertension. After performing a workup, the PNP determines that the adolescent has primary hypertension. The most judicious recommendation for therapy is: A) Diet and exercise counseling and referral to a specialist B) A diuretic, low-salt diet, exercise, and counseling by a dietician C) Perform an extensive family history to determine other risk factors D) A vasodilator, restricted activity, and a low-fat diet a The PNP is examining a neonate with a heart murmur. The S2 sound is loudest at the apex. The respiratory rate is 65 breaths per minute, and the heart rate is 180 beats per minute. Which of the following would be an appropriate action by the PNP? A) Reevaluate the neonate in 24 hours
d A 4-year-old child with chickenpox has vesicles on the skin of the right eyelid. The child complains of eye pain and blurred vision. The PNP should treat the condition by: A) Applying cool compresses to the eye and lesions B) Prescribing eyedrops containing steroids to decrease inflammation and pain C) Prescribing polyspoium ophthalmic ointment for the secondary bacterial infection D) Immediately referring the child to an ophthalmologist d An adolescent is being seen at a community health center because of recurrent respiratory tract infections. The complete blood cell count (CBC) with differential shows a white blood cell count of 20,500 with 35% blast cells. The next step in managing the adolescent's care is to: A) Repeat the CBC with differential in 1 week B) Refer to a specialist in pediatric hematology C) Perform bone marrow aspiration D) Hospitalize the adolescent immediately b
A 9-month-old infant was diagnosed with sickle cell disease shortly after birth. The mother telephones the PNP to report that the infant has a fever of 103.2°F. The best response to the mother is: A) "Take the infant to the emergency room immediately." B) "Administer a dose of ibuprofen, and call back in 6 hours if the fever continues." C) "Give extra fluids and acetaminophen, and call back tomorrow if the fever continues." D) "Give extra fluids and acetaminophen, and bring the infant to the clinic tomorrow morning." a A 5-year-old child has sudden onset of nonblanching purpuric lesions scattered over the body and petechiae scattered over the neck and shoulders. The mother reports that the child has been healthy, except for a cold a few weeks ago. The child is not taking any medications. Physical examination reveals a healthy, afebrile child with no other significant findings. The laboratory data show a hemoglobin level of 12.5 g/dL, white blood cell count of 6500/mm3, and platelet count of 20,000/mm3. Based on this information, what should the PNP do next? A) Reassure the parents that these findings are consistent with acute idiopathic thrombocytopenia purpura (ITP), and advise a hematology consultation for confirmation B) Refer the child immediately to the pediatric hematology/oncology department of the nearest tertiary care center C) Report the family to the local protective services department as soon as possible because of the a
The PNP is assessing a neonate in the nursery. The cremasteric reflex is absent, and the right testicle cannot be palpated in the scrotum. The PNP should: A) Order a sonogram B) Consult with the physician C) Wait for the next well visit to see if the situation has changed D) Order an MRI b A 9-year-old child is brought to the clinic for the evaluation and treatment of a rash. While examining the child, the PNP detects a speech dysfluency. The most appropriate plan of treatment should include: A) Treating the rash and scheduling a well-child visit to address the speech problem B) Treating the rash and making a referral for speech, language, and hearing evaluation with a speech pathologist C) Treating the rash and making no referral because it is too late for speech therapy to be beneficial D) Using a clinical screening tool to determine whether a language disorder exists b A 13-year-old adolescent complains of having difficulty walking and the arms feeling weak. The adolescent had a cold 2 weeks ago. On examination, the PNP is not able to elicit deep tendon reflexes. The PNP knows that the most appropriate course of action is to:
A) Refer the adolescent to an orthopedic surgeon B) Schedule a follow-up visit in 1 week C) Refer the adolescent to a neurologist D) Refer the adolescent to an emergency room d A 1-year-old child is brought to the clinic with a temperature of 102°F and left flank pain. The urine dipstick test indicates nitrates and leukocyte esterase. The presenting signs and symptoms suggest left pyelonephritis. Based on the data, the most appropriate action for the PNP is to: A) Refer the child to a urologist for diagnosis and treatment B) Consult with a physician C) Provide symptomatic treatment for 24 hours, and repeat the urine dipstick test D) Send urine for culture and sensitivity testing b A neonate is diagnosed with trisomy 21 based on karyotyping. What type of follow-up will the infant need? A) Echocardiography; thyroid function tests at birth, 3 months, and yearly thereafter; a CBC; and an audiology consult B) An ophthalmologic evaluation, neck x-ray films by age 3 years, and referral to early intervention and parent education C) Karyotyping, echocardiography, audiologic and ophthalmologic evaluation, and referral to early intervention and parent education
A 10-year-old child is examined because of recurrent UTIs. A urologic workup is performed. No abnormalities are found. To help prevent future UTIs, the PNP should suggest which of the following interventions? A) Taking a 30-minute bath daily B) Avoiding showering C) Using a voiding schedule to expand the bladder D) Practicing good perineal hygiene d A PNP responsible for neonatal discharge rounds at the hospital examines a male infant and notes that the urethral opening appears displaced ventrally along the glans. A closer assessment reveals an undiagnosed mild hypospadias. What should the parents be told? A) Hypospadias occurs in approximately 1 in 500 neonates B) The infant should be evaluated for other anomalies of the upper urinary tract C) The infant should be assessed for undescended testes and inguinal hernia D) Routine circumcision should be performed by 6 weeks of age c A 15-year-old adolescent has pallor and fatigue. The CBC results are consistent with iron-deficiency anemia. What would be appropriate information to give this adolescent? A) Antacids increase the absorption of iron
B) Dairy foods are good sources of dietary iron C) Juices fortified with vitamin C inhibit the absorption of nonheme iron D) Tannin-containing products, such as tea, inhibit the absorption of nonheme iron d When discussing the cause of impetigo with the parents of a child just diagnosed, the PNP tells them it is caused by: A) Klebsiella species or group A beta-hemolytic streptococci (GABHS) B) Proteus species or anaerobes C) Staphylococcus aureus or GABHS D) Escherichia coli or candidal organisms c The PNP examines a 4-year-old child who is home-schooled and immunization- delayed. The child has pain when chewing; a fever; and enlarged, tender salivary nodes. The PNP diagnoses mumps and informs the mother that mumps is contagious for: A) 7 days before the onset of symptoms B) 10 days before the onset of symptoms C) 1 to 2 days before and 5 days after D) As long as 3 days after the onset of symptoms a
A 2-month-old infant is brought to clinic with a stuffy, runny nose of 3 days' duration. The infant is afebrile and has no cough or respiratory difficulty but is not nursing or sleeping well. The tympanic membranes are within normal limits. What advice would the PNP give? A) Administer amoxicillin suspension 125 mg/5 mL, 1 tsp three times a day for 10 days B) Elevate the head of the bed, administer saline nose drops, and use a room humidifier C) Investigate allergic overload in the home; administer amoxicillin and Neosynephrine nose drops D) Change the infant's formula to a soy-based formula b A 2-year-old child is brought to the clinic with a 2-day history of a harsh, predominantly nocturnal cough, fever of 100°F, and clear rhinorrhea. The child is diagnosed with croup. Which of the following would the PNP tell the parent? A) "The cold symptoms should be gone in 3 days." B) "If the child is unable to swallow and begins to drool, call the office." C) "A high fever is normal for the first 2 days of a cold." D) "An antibiotic needs to be prescribed." b A mother calls the office and asks what she can do to decrease the discomfort her 9 - year-old child is experiencing with an upper respiratory tract infection. The mother should be instructed to:
A) Administer pseudoephedrine and normal saline nose drops B) Administer normal saline nose drops and benzonatate C) Place a cool-mist humidifier in the child's room, and administer benzonatate D) Administer dextromethorphan and normal saline nose drops a A grandfather tells the PNP that with winter coming he is planning to buy several bottles of cough syrup and treat his family members when they get colds and coughs. Although the PNP discourages this practice, the guidelines the PNP provides should include a warning that cough suppressants should be used only for: A) Coughs that occur in the morning B) Coughs that occur during exercise C) Harsh, "brassy" coughs D) Temporary dry coughs d A father asks the PNP if an opioid cough suppressant, such as promethazine hydrochloride with codeine (Phenergan with codeine), would help his school-aged child who is recovering from a cold and complaining of a "nagging cough." The PNP explains that possible problems of opioid cough suppressants include: A) Potential for abuse and diarrhea B) Respiratory depression and diarrhea C) Dependency and constipation