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This Q&A format review covers key pediatric conditions and nursing interventions, including cleft lip repair, congestive heart failure, Wilms tumor, celiac disease, and developmental dysplasia of the hip. Each entry provides a brief condition description and essential nursing actions. Ideal for nursing students preparing for exams or quick clinical reference, it offers a snapshot of critical information for pediatric patient care. Emphasizing practical knowledge and immediate application, it's a valuable learning and review tool. The structure highlights key aspects, ensuring quick grasp of essential information for effective pediatric nursing.
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Cleft lip repair Minimize crying to prevent stress on suture line Digoxin for congestive heart failure Assess apical heart rate for signs of toxicity Wilms tumor Place a sign on bed stating 'no abdominal palpation' Celiac disease Manage with gluten-free diet, avoid oats, wheat, rye, or barley Postanesthesia care for infant with elbow restraints Remove restraints one at a time and provide range-of-motion exercises
Unlicensed assistive personnel (UAP) caring for child with bacterial meningitis Use designated isolation precautions Intussusception Place child on clear liquid diet before barium enema Developmental dysplasia of the hip (DDH) Occurs more often in infants who present in the breech position Congenital heart defect in 2-year-old child Report sudden and unexplained weight gain to healthcare provider HIV-positive newborn Persistent cold or respiratory infection is a typical symptom
Do not give baby aspirin, it can cause Reye syndrome Pyloric stenosis Observe for projectile vomiting Varicella infection (chickenpox) Place child in strict isolation to prevent an outbreak on the unit Developmental dysplasia of the hip (DDH) risk factors More common in infants who present in the breech position Congenital heart defect in 2-year-old child Sudden and unexplained weight gain can indicate fluid retention Immunizations for 6-month-old girl Do not give baby aspirin, it can cause Reye syndrome
Pyloric stenosis Observe for projectile vomiting Varicella infection (chickenpox) Place child in strict isolation to prevent an outbreak on the unit Developmental dysplasia of the hip (DDH) risk factors More common in infants who present in the breech position Congenital heart defect in 2-year-old child Sudden and unexplained weight gain can indicate fluid retention Immunizations for 6-month-old girl Do not give baby aspirin, it can cause Reye syndrome Pyloric stenosis
Varicella infection (chickenpox) Place child in strict isolation to prevent an outbreak on the unit Developmental dysplasia of the hip (DDH) risk factors More common in infants who present in the breech position Congenital heart defect in 2-year-old child Sudden and unexplained weight gain can indicate fluid retention Immunizations for 6-month-old girl Do not give baby aspirin, it can cause Reye syndrome Pyloric stenosis Observe for projectile vomiting Varicella infection (chickenpox)
Place child in strict isolation to prevent an outbreak on the unit Developmental dysplasia of the hip (DDH) risk factors More common in infants who present in the breech position Congenital heart defect in 2-year-old child Sudden and unexplained weight gain can indicate fluid retention Immunizations for 6-month-old girl Do not give baby aspirin, it can cause Reye syndrome Pyloric stenosis Observe for projectile vomiting Varicella infection (chickenpox) Place child in strict isolation to prevent an outbreak on the unit
More common in infants who present in the breech position Congenital heart defect in 2-year-old child Sudden and unexplained weight gain can indicate fluid retention Immunizations for 6-month-old girl Do not give baby aspirin, it can cause Reye syndrome Pyloric stenosis Observe for projectile vomiting Varicella infection (chickenpox) Place child in strict isolation to prevent an outbreak on the unit Developmental dysplasia of the hip (DDH) risk factors More common in infants who present in the breech position
Congenital heart defect in 2-year-old child Sudden and unexplained weight gain can indicate fluid retention Immunizations for 6-month-old girl Do not give baby aspirin, it can cause Reye syndrome Pyloric stenosis Observe for projectile vomiting Varicella infection (chickenpox) Place child in strict isolation to prevent an outbreak on the unit Developmental dysplasia of the hip (DDH) risk factors More common in infants who present in the breech position Congenital heart defect in 2-year-old child
Immunizations for 6-month-old girl Do not give baby aspirin, it can cause Reye syndrome Pyloric stenosis Observe for projectile vomiting Varicella infection (chickenpox) Place child in strict isolation to prevent an outbreak on the unit Developmental dysplasia of the hip (DDH) risk factors More common in infants who present in the breech position Congenital heart defect in 2-year-old child Sudden and unexplained weight gain can indicate fluid retention Immunizations for 6-month-old girl
Do not give baby aspirin, it can cause Reye syndrome Pyloric stenosis Observe for projectile vomiting Varicella infection (chickenpox) Place child in strict isolation to prevent an outbreak on the unit Developmental dysplasia of the hip (DDH) risk factors More common in infants who present in the breech position Congenital heart defect in 2-year-old child Sudden and unexplained weight gain can indicate fluid retention Immunizations for 6-month-old girl Do not give baby aspirin, it can cause Reye syndrome
Observe for projectile vomiting Varicella infection (chickenpox) Place child in strict isolation to prevent an outbreak on the unit Developmental dysplasia of the hip (DDH) risk factors More common in infants who present in the breech position Congenital heart defect in 2-year-old child Sudden and unexplained weight gain can indicate fluid retention Immunizations for 6-month-old girl Do not give baby aspirin, it can cause Reye syndrome Pyloric stenosis Observe for projectile vomiting
Varicella infection (chickenpox) Place child in strict isolation to prevent an outbreak on the unit Developmental dysplasia of the hip (DDH) risk factors More common in infants who present in the breech position Congenital heart defect in 2-year-old child Sudden and unexplained weight gain can indicate fluid retention Immunizations for 6-month-old girl Do not give baby aspirin, it can cause Reye syndrome Pyloric stenosis Observe for projectile vomiting Varicella infection (chickenpox)
Developmental dysplasia of the hip (DDH) risk factors More common in infants who present in the breech position Congenital heart defect in 2-year-old child Sudden and unexplained weight gain can indicate fluid retention Immunizations for 6-month-old girl Do not give baby aspirin, it can cause Reye syndrome Pyloric stenosis Observe for projectile vomiting Varicella infection (chickenpox) Place child in strict isolation to prevent an outbreak on the unit Developmental dysplasia of the hip (DDH) risk factors
More common in infants who present in the breech position Congenital heart defect in 2-year-old child Sudden and unexplained weight gain can indicate fluid retention Immunizations for 6-month-old girl Do not give baby aspirin, it can cause Reye syndrome Pyloric stenosis Observe for projectile vomiting Varicella infection (chickenpox) Place child in strict isolation to prevent an outbreak on the unit Developmental dysplasia of the hip (DDH) risk factors More common in infants who present in the breech position