An infant with a stridorous cry, a positive Chvostek sign, tremulousness and vomiting may require evaluation for:
Stu 25sum1 Pediatric Competency Proctored Exam
147 questions · Page 6 of 6
Stu 25sum1 Pediatric Competency Proctored Exam is a nursing-school practice exam with 147 questions. It is written for nursing students preparing for this course exam and for NCLEX-style review. Every question has its own page showing the full stem, all answer options, the correct answer, and a written rationale explaining why each option is right or wrong.
Topics covered on this page: STU 25SUM1 Pediatric Competency Proctored Exam.
Practice resources for this exam
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Start Practice ExamQuestions 126–147 of 147
A 14-year-old patient has been diagnosed with uncomplicated mononucleosis. The nurse practitioner should:
Therapeutic management of children with Hirschsprung's disease includes:
Findings suggestive of trichomoniasis would include a vaginal discharge that is:
When assessing a 5-year-old male child suspected of having acute myeloid leukemia (AML), the nurse practitioner should expect:
A 16-year-old pregnant adolescent has been treated for depression with cognitive behavioral therapy and fish oil, which contains omega- 3 fatty acids. The patient continues to have symptoms of depress
The scope and standards of practice for pediatric nurse practitioners state that NPs in this role care for patients from:
Which of the following clinical findings is expected when assessing an 8-month-old patient who has severe hypernatremic dehydration?
An infant who presents with a shrill or high-pitched cry should be evaluated for:
The first-line pharmacologic management for dysmenorrhea is:
A 4-year-old patient presents to the nurse practitioner for complaints of periumbilical pain, nausea, abdominal distention, and diarrhea. Exam and stool results reveal giardiasis. Treatment should inc
The nurse practitioner diagnosed a 9-year-old patient with type 1 diabetes mellitus. The glycemic target for this child should be:
The child who is at highest risk of contracting pertussis is the:
A 2-year-old child presents to the nurse practitioner with eight café-au-lait spots on the back and chest. These lesions have irregular borders and measure between 1.5 and 2 cm in diameter. The
During the ophthalmic exam in an infant, the nurse practitioner notices an absent red reflex. The remaining examination findings are within normal limits. The nurse practitioner should:
Subperiosteal hemorrhage resulting from the trauma of birth is known as a:
Preterm infants are at greatest risk for.
A 4-year-old patient presents to the nurse practitioner for a routine exam, and the NP suspects hypertension. The test that would be the LEAST helpful in evaluating the etiology of hypertension in thi
A 16-year-old male diagnosed with genital warts presents for chemical ablation with podophyllin (Podofin) 25% topical solution. The lesions appear on the glans and scrotum. When applying the solution
The appearance of multiple pigmented light-brown, smooth-edged skin lesions measuring less than 2 centimeters could be consistent with:
A 2-year-old patient has been diagnosed with vesicoureteral reflux. The most effective antibiotic for prophylaxis in this age group is:
A viral gastroenteritis that is common among infants and children can be prevented by administering the: