Pediatric Nursing Practice Test Part 1
Pediatric Nursing Practice Test Part 1
Pediatric Nursing Practice Test Part 1
a.
6.
a.
a problem.
b.
b.
c.
Bowlegged posture
c.
d.
d.
7.
age.
2.
a.
Mistrust
b.
Shame
done?
c.
Guilt
a.
1 month
d.
Inferiority
b.
2 months
8.
c.
3 months
d.
4 months
a.
Multiple-piece puzzle
3.
b.
Miniature cars
c.
Finger paints
following?
d.
Comic book
9.
an 18-month-old?
a.
Mistrust
b.
Shame
c.
Guilt
d.
Inferiority
in the toddler?
4.
a.
b.
a.
c.
b.
d.
c.
10.
d.
5.
included?
a.
a.
Food jags
b.
c.
d.
Increase in appetite
11.
b.
b.
2
c.
d.
c.
Reading
d.
Sorting
17.
12.
a.
Large blocks
b.
Dress-up clothes
c.
Wooden puzzle
d.
Big wheels
vaccine?
13.
a.
b.
c.
At age 10
d.
At age 13
additional teaching?
18.
a.
b.
c.
a.
Shame
d.
b.
Guilt
14.
c.
Inferiority
d.
Role diffusion
19.
of the following?
a.
Regression
menarche to a 13-year-old?
b.
Repression
c.
Reaction formation
d.
Rationalization
b.
15.
c.
a.
periods
period to another
d.
20.
d.
he spends on it.
b.
period?
grooming.
a.
Collecting
b.
Ordering
3
c.
d.
ear.
25.
21.
a.
b.
c.
d.
play?
26.
curiosity
weight to triple?
b.
a.
4 months
c.
b.
7 months
d.
c.
9 months
d.
12 months
27.
delayed.
22.
a.
b.
a.
b.
c.
c.
separate dolls
d.
28.
problem.
d.
23.
a.
b.
c.
d.
the following?
29.
increasing.
b.
c.
d.
a.
b.
c.
d.
30.
rare.
24.
the following?
a.
b.
c.
a.
4
b.
35.
bruises.
c.
d.
a toddler.
31.
syndrome?
a.
b.
c.
d.
36.
a.
Displacement
b.
Projection
c.
Repression
to child?
d.
Psychosis
a.
At birth
32.
b.
2 months
c.
6 months
d.
12 months
37.
a.
b.
Bleeding tendencies
c.
d.
Seizure disorder
for an 8-month-old?
33.
a.
Push-pull toys
b.
Rattle
c.
Large blocks
d.
Mobile
38.
a.
out situations.
b.
tent.
b.
c.
d.
34.
c.
d.
39.
a.
b.
Lack of speech
c.
d.
Gait disability
tract infection?
40.
a.
b.
in an infant?
c.
a.
Small tongue
d.
b.
5
c.
Large nose
c.
Wheat
d.
d.
Chicken
41.
47.
a.
Sucking ability
b.
Respiratory status
a.
Respiratory distress
c.
Locomotion
b.
Lethargy
d.
GI function
c.
Watery diarrhea
42.
d.
Weight gain
48.
infection?
a.
Supine
b.
Prone
diarrhea?
c.
In an infant seat
a.
d.
On the side
b.
43.
c.
d.
a.
Regurgitation
disease
b.
Steatorrhea
c.
Projectile vomiting
d.
the following?
44.
49.
a.
Hirschsprung disease
b.
Celiac disease
c.
Intussusception
a.
d.
b.
50.
c.
d.
45.
a.
Stool inspection
b.
Pain pattern
c.
Family history
d.
Abdominal palpation
Vomiting
b.
Stools
c.
Uterine
d.
Weight
46.
a.
Rice
b.
Milk
6
2. D. Solid foods are not recommended before age 4
7
11. D. Preschoolers commonly have fears of the dark,
asleep.
learned.
schoolager.
industry.
8
to the first cycle. Uterine growth and broadening
regarding cleansing.
deformities.
about 5 months.
that they will keep the child home until the phobia
months.
9
priority nursing intervention would be to institute
could be fatal.
10
36. D. The varicella zoster vaccine (VZV) is a live
weakness.
years.
cleft lip.
childs weight.
11
must be avoided. Rice, milk, and chicken do not
contain gluten and need not be avoided.
47. C. Episodes of celiac crises are precipitated by
infections, ingestion of gluten, prolonged fasting,
or exposure to anticholinergic drugs. Celiac crisis
is typically characterized by severe watery
diarrhea. Respiratory distress is unlikely in a
routine upper respiratory infection. Irritability,
rather than lethargy, is more likely. Because of the
fluid loss associated with the severe watery
diarrhea, the childs weight is more likely to be
decreased.
48. A. For the child with Hirschsprung disease, fever
and explosive diarrhea indicate enterocolitis, a
life-threatening situation. Therefore, the physician
should be notified immediately. Generally,
because of the intestinal obstruction and
inadequate propulsive intestinal movement,
antidiarrheals are not used to treat Hirschsprung
disease. The child is acutely ill and requires
intervention, with monitoring more frequently than
every 30 minutes. Hirschsprung disease typically
presents with chronic constipation.
49. A. Failure to pass meconium within the first 24
hours after birth may be an indication of
Hirschsprung disease, a congenital anomaly
resulting in mechanical obstruction due to
inadequate motility in an intestinal segment.
Failure to pass meconium is not associated with
celiac disease, intussusception, or abdominal wall
defect.
50. C. Because intussusception is not believed to have
a familial tendency, obtaining a family history
would provide the least amount of information.
Stool inspection, pain pattern, and abdominal
palpation would reveal possible indicators of
intussusception. Current, jelly-like stools
containing blood and mucus are an indication of
intussusception. Acute, episodic abdominal pain is
characteristics of intussusception. A sausageshaped mass may be palpated in the right upper
quadrant.