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MATERNITY AND PEDIATRICS RICCI, KYLE AND CARMAN- CH 43 EXAM QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS, Exams of Advanced Education

MATERNITY AND PEDIATRICS RICCI, KYLE AND CARMAN- CH 43 EXAM QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS

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MATERNITY AND PEDIATRICS RICCI,
KYLE AND CARMAN- CH 43 EXAM
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
1. The nurse is caring for a child who is experiencing an acute renal transplant rejection
and is to receive muromonab-CD3. What would the nurse most likely expect to assess
after the first dose is administered?
A) Fever with chills, chest tightness
B) Cough, hyperkalemia
C) Photosensitivity, gastrointestinal (GI) upset
D) Urinary retention, decreased appetite - Correct Answers -Ans: A
Feedback:
The first dose of muromonab-CD3 can cause fever, chills, chest tightness, wheezing,
nausea, and vomiting. Cough and hyperkalemia are associated with angiotensin-
converting enzyme inhibitors. Photosensitivity and GI upset are often associated with
diuretics. Urinary retention and decreased appetite are associated with imipramine.
2. The nurse is visually inspecting a urine specimen from a 12-year-old boy. The nurse
documents gross hematuria with a specimen of which color?
A) Cloudy yellow
B) Cola colored
C) Pale to almost clear urine
D) Light orange to moderately yellow colored - Correct Answers -Ans: B
Feedback:
Gross hematuria causes the urine to appear tea, cola, or even dirty green colored.
Cloudy urine is typically a sign of infection. Normal urine ranges from moderately yellow
to pale or almost clear. Orange-colored urine can occur because of medication.
3. The nurse is caring for a 4-year-old with a suspected urinary tract infection. What
would be most appropriate when obtaining a urine specimen from the child?
A) "I will need a urine sample."
B) "Let your mom help you tinkle in this cup."
C) "Please tinkle in this cup right now."
D) "Please void in this cup instead of the toilet." - Correct Answers -Ans: B
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MATERNITY AND PEDIATRICS RICCI,

KYLE AND CARMAN- CH 43 EXAM

QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS

  1. The nurse is caring for a child who is experiencing an acute renal transplant rejection and is to receive muromonab-CD3. What would the nurse most likely expect to assess after the first dose is administered? A) Fever with chills, chest tightness B) Cough, hyperkalemia C) Photosensitivity, gastrointestinal (GI) upset D) Urinary retention, decreased appetite - Correct Answers -Ans: A Feedback: The first dose of muromonab-CD3 can cause fever, chills, chest tightness, wheezing, nausea, and vomiting. Cough and hyperkalemia are associated with angiotensin- converting enzyme inhibitors. Photosensitivity and GI upset are often associated with diuretics. Urinary retention and decreased appetite are associated with imipramine.
  2. The nurse is visually inspecting a urine specimen from a 12-year-old boy. The nurse documents gross hematuria with a specimen of which color? A) Cloudy yellow B) Cola colored C) Pale to almost clear urine D) Light orange to moderately yellow colored - Correct Answers -Ans: B Feedback: Gross hematuria causes the urine to appear tea, cola, or even dirty green colored. Cloudy urine is typically a sign of infection. Normal urine ranges from moderately yellow to pale or almost clear. Orange-colored urine can occur because of medication.
  3. The nurse is caring for a 4-year-old with a suspected urinary tract infection. What would be most appropriate when obtaining a urine specimen from the child? A) "I will need a urine sample." B) "Let your mom help you tinkle in this cup." C) "Please tinkle in this cup right now." D) "Please void in this cup instead of the toilet." - Correct Answers -Ans: B

Feedback: The nurse needs to use familiar terms to explain to the child what is needed and to gain cooperation. The most positive approach would be to let the child's mother help rather than demanding that he tinkle right now. Using the terms "urine sample" or "void" is not appropriate for a 4-year-old.

  1. The nurse is providing postsurgical care for an infant who has undergone a hypospadias repair. Which action by the nurse would be most important to help keep the area clean while maintaining proper position of the drainage tubing? A) Keeping the drainage tube taped in an upright position B) Administering antibiotics as ordered C) Administering analgesics as prescribed D) Using a double-diapering technique - Correct Answers -Ans: D Feedback: Double diapering is a method used to protect a child's urethra and stent or catheter after surgery and additionally helps to keep the area clean and free from infection. Keeping the drainage tube taped in an upright position, administering antibiotics, and administering analgesics are also important, but double diapering keeps the area clean and helps prevent infection.
  2. A nurse is interviewing the parents of a child diagnosed with obstructive uropathy. Which statement by the parents would the nurse identify as significant? A) "She's been constipated quite a few times." B) "We've noticed that her bed is wet in the morning." C) "She had surgery to repair a problem with her anus." D) "She had a bacterial skin infection about a week ago." - Correct Answers -Ans: C Feedback: Risk factors associated with obstructive uropathy include prune belly syndrome, chromosome abnormalities, anorectal malformations, and ear defects. The statement about surgery to repair an anal problem suggests an anorectal malformation. Constipation is a risk factor for urinary tract infections. Bedwetting suggests enuresis. A bacterial skin infection is associated with acute glomerulonephritis.
  3. The nurse is assessing a child with acute poststreptococcal glomerulonephritis. What would the nurse expect to assess? Select all that apply. A) Irritability B) Abdominal pain C) Hypertension D) Crackles E) Polyphagia - Correct Answers -Ans: B, C, D Feedback: Assessment findings associated with acute poststreptococcal glomerulonephritis include fatigue, lethargy, abdominal pain, hypertension, crackles, and anorexia.
  1. The nurse is caring for a 4-year-old girl with vulvovaginitis. After explaining to the girl's mother how to help prevent subsequent episodes, which statement by the mother indicates a need for additional teaching? A) "She needs to wipe from front to back." B) "I will make sure she changes her underwear every day." C) "She should probably avoid bubble baths." D) "I will help supervise her wiping after bowel movements." - Correct Answers -Ans: A Feedback: At the age of 4, the mother should not assume that the girl will wipe properly. The mother will need to supervise her wiping in order to train her properly. Making sure the child changes her underwear daily, avoiding bubble baths, and supervising her wiping after bowel movements indicate that the mother has understood the instructions.
  2. A nurse is caring for a 7-year-old girl scheduled for an intravenous pyelogram (IVP). Which action would be the priority before the test? A) Checking with the parents for any allergies B) Ensuring adequate hydration C) Giving the girl an enema D) Screening her for pregnancy - Correct Answers -Ans: A Feedback: It is important to double-check whether the girl has any allergies. The test is contraindicated in children allergic to shellfish or iodine. Adequate hydration is also important, but the check for allergies is a priority. Only females of reproductive age must be screened for pregnancy. An enema is not necessary at all institutions.
  3. A 6-year-old child has undergone a renal transplant and is receiving cyclosporine. The nurse instructs the parents to be especially alert for which complication? A) Weight loss B) Hypotension C) Signs of infection D) Hair loss - Correct Answers -Ans: C Feedback: The parents should be especially alert for signs of infection as cyclosporine is an immunosuppressant drug. Weight gain instead of weight loss, hypertension instead of hypotension, and increased facial hair instead of hair loss are some other potential side effects.
  4. The nurse is taking a health history of a child with suspected acute poststreptococcal glomerulonephritis. Which response would alert the nurse to a confirmed risk factor for this condition? A) "She has been very healthy up to now." B) "He just got over a head cold with laryngitis." C) "My child is just 18 months old." D) "My child has not been sick at all." - Correct Answers -Ans: B Feedback:

Known risk factors include a recent episode of pharyngitis or other streptococcal infection, age older than 2 years, and male sex.

  1. The nurse is caring for a 12-year-old girl with nephrotic syndrome. The girl confides that she feels like a "freak" compared to her peers because of her weight, edema, and moon face. Which response by the nurse would be most appropriate? A) "Let's put you in touch with some other girls who are also having the same body changes." B) "Luckily, this is just a temporary, unfortunate part of your condition; you need to accept it." C) "Your real friends do not care about your appearance and just want you to get well." D) "You are beautiful in your own way; what matters is what is on the inside." - Correct Answers -Ans: A Feedback: It is important to introduce the girl to other youngsters with chronic renal conditions so she does not feel so isolated. Adolescents need interaction with peers. Telling the girl that this is a temporary condition, her real friends don't care about her appearance, and she is beautiful in her own way dismisses the girl's concerns and does not offer solutions. Nephrotic syndrome is a chronic condition, so telling her the condition is temporary also is inaccurate.
  2. An 8-year-old girl is scheduled for a renal ultrasound. What would the nurse include in the plan of care when preparing the child for this test? A) Withholding food and fluids after midnight B) Checking the child for allergies to shellfish C) Ensuring the child has a full bladder D) Informing the child she should feel no discomfort - Correct Answers -Ans: D Feedback: The nurse should inform the child that she should feel no discomfort during the test. No fasting is required and no dye is used, so allergies are not a concern. A full bladder is needed for urodynamic studies.
  3. The nurse is preparing a teaching plan for the parents of a child with a urinary tract infection (UTI). What would the nurse encourage the parents to avoid? A) Liberal fluid intake B) Caffeine C) Cranberry juice D) Cotton underwear - Correct Answers -Ans: B Feedback: Caffeine is an irritant to the bladder and should be avoided. Liberal fluid intake and cranberry juice should be encouraged. The child should wear cotton underwear to avoid perineal irritation.
  4. The mother of a child with end-stage renal disease asks the nurse why her son is getting an injection of erythropoietin. When responding to the mother, the nurse explains this as the rationale.
  1. A 15-year-old boy comes to the emergency department accompanied by his parents. The boy reports an abrupt onset of sudden pain on the right side of his scrotum. When asked to rate his pain on a scale of 1 to 10, with 10 being the most severe, the boy states, "It's a 12." Further assessment reveals a blue-black swelling on the affected side. The nurse suspects testicular torsion and immediately notifies the physician because: A) the condition is a surgical emergency. B) the boy is at risk for sepsis. C) intravenous antibiotics need to be initiated. D) renal failure is imminent. - Correct Answers -Ans: A Feedback: Testicular torsion is a surgical emergency that necessitates immediate surgical correction to prevent testicular necrosis and possible gangrene. There is no infection with testicular torsion, intravenous antibiotics are not used to treat this condition, and renal failure is not imminent.
  2. The nurse is reviewing the laboratory test results of a child with nephrotic syndrome. What would the nurse least likely expect to find? A) Hyperlipidemia B) Hypoalbuminemia C) Decreased blood urea nitrogen (BUN) D) Hypoproteinemia - Correct Answers -Ans: C Feedback: With nephrotic syndrome, proteinuria, hyperlipidemia, decreased serum protein levels (hypoproteinemia), and decreased serum albumin levels (hypoalbuminemia) are present. BUN typically becomes elevated.
  3. The nurse is applying a urine bag to a 15-month-old boy to collect a urine specimen. Which action would the nurse take first? A) Apply benzoin to the scrotal area. B) Tuck the bag downward inside the diaper. C) Pat the perineal area dry after cleaning. D) Apply the narrow portion of the bag on the perineal space. - Correct Answers -Ans: C Feedback: When applying a urine bag, the nurse would first cleanse the perineal area well and pat it dry. If a culture was to be obtained, the nurse would cleanse the genital area with povidone-iodine or according to institutional protocol. Next the nurse would apply benzoin around the scrotum and allow it to dry. Then the nurse would apply the urine bag, making sure that the penis is fully inside the bag, tucking it downward inside the diaper to discourage leaking.
  4. A group of students are reviewing information about renal failure in children. The students demonstrate a need for additional teaching when they identify which agent as a potential contributor to renal failure? A) Vancomycin B) Gentamicin

C) Co-trimoxazole D) Amoxicillin - Correct Answers -Ans: D Feedback: Amoxicillin is a penicillin and is not associated with nephrotoxicity leading to renal failure. Vancomycin, gentamicin (an aminoglycoside), and co-trimoxazole (a sulfonamide) are nephrotoxic.

  1. A nurse is preparing a presentation for a local parent group about urinary tract infections (UTIs) in children. Which organism would the nurse incorporate into the presentation as the most common cause? A) Klebsiella B) Escherichia coli C) Staphylococcus aureus D) Pseudomonas - Correct Answers -Ans: B Feedback: E. coli most commonly causes UTI. Other less common causative organisms include Klebsiella, S. aureus, and Pseudomonas.
  2. A child returns from surgery in which a stoma was created in the abdominal wall to the bladder. The nurse identifies this as a: A) vesicostomy. B) ureteral stent. C) continent urinary diversion. D) bladder augmentation. - Correct Answers -Ans: A Feedback: A vesicostomy refers to a stoma created in the abdominal wall to the bladder. A ureteral stent is a thin catheter temporarily placed in the ureter to drain urine. A continent urinary diversion uses a piece of the intestine to create a bladder that can be catheterized. Bladder augmentation involves the use of a piece of the stomach or intestine to enlarge bladder capacity.
  3. The nurse is preparing an 8-year-old girl for a cystoscopy. Which instruction would be most appropriate to give to the child? A) "You need to make sure that you don't go to the bathroom before the test." B) "You might feel some burning when you go to the bathroom afterward." C) "I'm going to have to put a tube into your bladder to empty it." D) "I have to put a thick tight rubber band around your arm to get a blood specimen." - Correct Answers -Ans: B Feedback: Cystoscopy is an endoscopic visualization of the urethra and bladder. The nurse would instruct the child that she might experience some burning when she voids after the procedure. A full bladder is needed for urodynamic studies. Putting a tube into the bladder describes a catheterization. Putting a thick tight rubber band suggests a tourniquet, which is used to obtain blood specimens.