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NR602 Week 5 study questions: Burns Pediatric Primary Care Chapter 34, 35, 36, and 37 all 75 A+ Graded. NR602 Week 5 study questions: Burns Pediatric Primary Care Chapter 34, 35, 36, and 37 all 75 A+ Graded. NR602 Week 5 study questions: Burns Pediatric P$10.49
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NR602 Week 5 study questions: Burns Pediatric Primary Care Chapter 34, 35, 36, and 37 all 75 A+ Graded. NR602 Week 5 study questions: Burns Pediatric Primary Care Chapter 34, 35, 36, and 37 all 75 A+ Graded. NR602 Week 5 study questions: Burns Pediatric P
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NR602 Week 5 study questions: Burns Pediatric Primary Care Chapter 34, 35, 36, and 37 all 75 A+ Graded.
NR602 Week 5 study questions: Burns Pediatric Primary Care Chapter 34, 35, 36, and 37 all 75 A+ Graded.
NR602 Week 5 study questions: Burns Pediatric Primary Care Chapter 34, 35, 36, and 37 all...
NR602 Week 5 study questions: Burns
Pediatric Primary Care Chapter 34, 35,
36, and 37 all 75 A+ Graded.
NR602 Week 5 study questions: Burns
Pediatric Primary Care Chapter 34, 35,
36, and 37 all 75 A+ Graded.
1. The primary care pediatric nurse practitioner is teaching a parent of a child with dry
skin about hydrating the skin with bathing. What will the nurse practitioner include in
teaching?
A. Apply lubricating agents at least 1 hour after the bath.
B. Have the child soak in a lukewarm water bath.
C. Keep the child in the bath until the skin begins to "prune."
D. Soaping should be done at the beginning of the bath. - ANSWER- B. Have the child
soak in a lukewarm water bath.
2. A child will need an occlusive dressing to treat lichen simplex chronicus. What will the
primary care pediatric nurse practitioner tell the parents about applying this treatment?
A. Apply ointment before the dressing.
B. Plastic wrap should not be used.
C. The dressing should be applied to dry skin.
D. Change the dressing twice daily. - ANSWER- A. Apply ointment before the dressing.
3. When prescribing topical glucocorticoids to treat inflammatory skin conditions, the
primary care pediatric nurse practitioner will
A. initiate therapy with a highpotency glucocorticoid.
B. order lotions when higher potency is necessary.
C. prescribe brandname preparations for consistent effects.
D. use fluorinated steroids to minimize adverse effects. - ANSWER- C. prescribe
brandname preparations for consistent effects.
4. A preschool age child has honeycrusted lesions on erythematous, eroded skin
around the nose and mouth, with satellite lesions on the arms and legs. The child's
parent has several similar lesions and reports that other children in the day care have a
similar rash. How will this be treated?
A. Amoxicillin 40 to 5 mg/kg/day for 7 to 10 days
B. Amoxicillinclavulanate 90 mg/kg/day for 10 days
C. Bacitracin cream applied to lesions for 10 to 14 days
D. Mupirocin ointment applied to lesions until clear - ANSWER- B.
Amoxicillinclavulanate 90 mg/kg/day for 10 days
,NR602 Week 5 study questions: Burns
Pediatric Primary Care Chapter 34, 35,
36, and 37 all 75 A+ Graded.
5. A child is brought to clinic with several bright red lesions on the buttocks. The primary
care pediatric nurse practitioner examines the lesions and notes sharp margins and an
"orange peel" look and feel. The child is afebrile and does not appear toxic. What is the
. course of treatment for these lesions?
A. Hospitalize the child for intravenous antibiotics and possible I&D of the lesions.
B. Initiate empiric antibiotic therapy and follow up in 24 hours to assess response.
C. Obtain blood cultures prior to beginning antibiotic treatment.
D. Perform gram stain and culture of the lesions before initiating antibiotics. - ANSWER-
B. Initiate empiric antibiotic therapy and follow up in 24 hours to assess response
6. An adolescent who recently spent time in a hot tub while on vacation has discrete,
erythematous 1to 2mm papules that are centered around hair follicles on the thighs,
upper arms, and buttocks. How will the primary care pediatric nurse practitioner manage
this condition?
A. Culture the lesions and treat with appropriate IM antibiotics.
B. Hospitalize for incision and drainage and intravenous antibiotics. C. Order an
antistaphylococcal betalactamaseresistant antibiotic.
D. Prescribe topical keratolytics and topical antibiotics. - ANSWER- D. Prescribe topical
keratolytics and topical antibiotics.
7. An infant is brought to clinic with bright erythema in the neck and flexural folds after
recent treatment with antibiotics for otitis media. What is the treatment for this
condition?
A. 1% hydrocortisone cream to affected areas for 1 to 2 days
B. Oral fluconazole 6 mg/kg on day 1, then 3 mg/kg/dose for 14 days
C. Topical keratolytics and topical antibiotics for 7 to 10 days
D. Topical nystatin cream applied several times daily - ANSWER- D. Topical nystatin
cream applied several times daily
8. A schoolage child has several annular lesions on the abdomen characterized by
central clearing with scaly, red borders. What is the first step in managing this
condition?
A. Fluoresce the lesions with a Wood's lamp.
B. Obtain fungal cultures of the lesions.
C. Perform KOHtreated scrapings of the lesion borders.
D. Treat empirically with antifungal cream. - ANSWER- D. Treat empirically with
antifungal cream.
9. A child has several circular, scaly lesions on the arms and abdomen, some of which
have central clearing. The primary care pediatric nurse practitioner notes a smaller,
scaly lesion on the child's scalp. How will the nurse practitioner treat this child?
A. Obtain scrapings of the lesions for fungal cultures.
, NR602 Week 5 study questions: Burns
Pediatric Primary Care Chapter 34, 35,
36, and 37 all 75 A+ Graded.
B. Order prescriptionstrength antifungal creams.
C. Prescribe oral griseofulvin for 2 to 4 weeks.
D. Recommend OTC antifungal creams and shampoos. - ANSWER- C. Prescribe oral
griseofulvin for 2 to 4 weeks.
10. A child is diagnosed with tinea versicolor. What is the correct management of this
disorder?
A. Application of selenium sulfide 2.5% lotion twice weekly for 2 to 4 weeks
B. Oral antifungal treatment with fluconazole once weekly for 2 to 3 weeks
C. Sun exposure for up to an hour every day for 2 to 4 weeks
D. Using ketoconazole 2% shampoo on lesions twice daily for 2 to 4 weeks - ANSWER-
A. Application of selenium sulfide 2.5% lotion twice weekly for 2 to 4 weeks
11. An adolescent female has grouped ve sicles on her oral mucosa. To determine
whether these are caused by HSV1 or HSV2, the primary care pediatric nurse
practitioner will order which test?
A. Direct fluorescent antibody test
B. Enzymelinked immunosorbent assay
C. Tzanck smear
D. Viral culture - ANSWER- D. Viral culture
12. A 4yearold child has clusters of small, clear, tense vesicles with an erythematous
base on one side of the mouth along the vermillion border, which are causing discomfort
and difficulty eating. What will the primary care pediatric nurse practitioner recommend
as treatment?
A. Mupirocin ointment applied to lesions 3 times daily
B. Oral acyclovir 20 to 40 mg/kg/dose for 7 to 10 days
C. Topical acyclovir applied to lesions 4 times daily
D. Topical diphenhydramine and magnesium hydroxide - ANSWER- D. Topical
diphenhydramine and magnesium hydroxide
13. A previously healthy school age child develops herpes zoster on the lower back.
What will the primary care pediatric nurse practitioner do to manage this condition?
A. Order Burow solution and warm soothing baths as comfort measures.
B. Prescribe oral acyclovir 30 mg/kg/day in 4 doses/day for 5 days. C. Recommend
topical antihistamines to control itching.
D. Stress the need to remain home from school until the lesions are gone. - ANSWER-
A. Order Burow solution and warm soothing baths as comfort measures.
14. A child has small, firm, fleshcolored papules in both axillae which are mildly pruritic.
What is an acceptable initial approach to managing this condition?
A. Application of trichloroacetic acid 25% to 50% using a dropper
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