Exam 3: Pediatrics

Flashcard Icon

Flashcard

Learn Mode Icon

Learn Mode

Match Icon

Match

Coming Soon!
Library Icon

Library

View Library
Match Icon

Create

Create More Decks
Flashcard Icon Flashcards
Flashcard Icon Flashcards
Library Icon Library
Match Icon Match (Coming Soon)

Medicine - Pediatrics

View Results
Full Screen Icon

user_jevbwl Created by 9 mon ago

Cards in this deck(99)
How many pounds are equivalent to 1 kilogram?
Blur Image
What determines how the physical exam is conducted for a pediatric patient?
Blur Image
Does child development proceed along a predictable pathway?
Blur Image
The range of normal for a pediatric patient is __________
Blur Image
What is the age range for the 'Newborn' stage of development?
Blur Image
What is the age range for the 'Infancy' stage of development?
Blur Image
What is the age range for the 'Early Childhood' stage of development?
Blur Image
What is the age range for the 'Middle Childhood' stage of development?
Blur Image
What is the age range for the 'Adolescence' stage of development, including early, middle, and late stages?
Blur Image
Surveillance of development, which is monitored in health supervision visits, is assessed based on what factors? (5)
Blur Image
Height and Weight are measured at every visit. What do you do with the weight at every visit?
Blur Image
At what age do you stop measuring head circumference in pediatric patients?
Blur Image
When do you typically start measuring blood pressure in pediatric patients?
Blur Image
Which vital signs are higher in infancy and slow down with age?
Blur Image
Although rectal temperatures are most accurate for any age, when do you switch from measuring rectal to tympanic temperature?
Blur Image
How must you take a temperature of a pediatric patient who is 0-2 months old?
Blur Image
When is screening for hearing done and when are those results verified in newborns?
Blur Image
When is a pediatric patient's first audiometric hearing test done?
Blur Image
What maternal screening is done at pediatric supervision visits at 1, 2, 4, and 6 month visits?
Blur Image
When do you do dental screenings for a pediatric patient?
Blur Image
Why do you do a dental screening at every visit from 18 months to 6 years old?
Blur Image
What are the developmental screening tools used in pediatrics? (4)
Blur Image
ASQ for developmental screening is done between which ages?
Blur Image
Denver II for developmental screening is done at which ages?
Blur Image
M-Chat for developmental screening is done at which ages?
Blur Image
Milestones for which age include lifting the chin occasionally when prone and smiling?
Blur Image
Milestones for which age include holding the head up and starting to push up when prone?
Blur Image
At what age should the Moro reflex be gone?
Blur Image
A patient with a Moro reflex at _____ months old is considered abnormal.
Blur Image
Milestones for which age include smiling spontaneously and copying facial movements?
Blur Image
Milestones for which age include rolling in both directions and responding to name?
Blur Image
Milestones for which age include sitting without support and pulling to stand?
Blur Image
Milestones for which age include walking while holding onto things and using a pincer grasp?
Blur Image
What anticipatory guidance is given to parents and pediatric patients in the stage of early childhood? (9)
Blur Image
What's a good way to get the child comfortable with you for the physical exam?
Blur Image
What should you avoid when doing a physical exam on a child?
Blur Image
What should you use the parent for during a pediatric examination?
Blur Image
What should you do if the child is unable to be consoled during an examination?
Blur Image
The rate of growth slows by what percentage in early childhood compared to infancy?
Blur Image
At the end of the examination, the early child (1-4 years old) should be in what position? What physical exams are you doing?
Blur Image
Under what circumstances would you start checking blood pressure earlier than 3 years old?
Blur Image
__________ is common in early childhood and can be pathologic or normal.
Blur Image
When doing a physical exam on an early child (1-4 years old), what test is used for position and alignment of eyes assessment (aka strabismus)?
Blur Image
What is the greatest challenge when assessing the ears in an early child?
Blur Image
Which sinus is present by the age of 4?
Blur Image
What pulses are easier to palpate than radial pulses in an early child?
Blur Image
A __________ abdomen is still normal between the ages of 1-4 years old.
Blur Image
Normal liver and spleen span is _______ cm below the costal margin.
Blur Image
What test is used to palpate for liver size?
Blur Image
What are the three benign murmurs in children?
Blur Image
Thrills at certain locations are indicative of what condition?
Blur Image
Testes that are undescended by age ________ is considered abnormal.
Blur Image
Undescended testes by age 1 requires what action?
Blur Image
From 18 months to 4 years old, what musculoskeletal deformity is within normal limits?
Blur Image
What should you be checking for in any child who can stand upright?
Blur Image
What sinus is present by age 4? 6-7? 8?
Blur Image
Undescended testes increases the risk of what condition?
Blur Image
Peak growth of the tonsils happens between which ages?
Blur Image
Development of breasts may begin in girls at as early as what age?
Blur Image
What is the first sign of puberty in girls?
Blur Image
When does a physical exam become more straightforward, using the same sequence as in adults?
Blur Image
The first visual acuity test is done at what age if there is no suspicion for vision abnormality?
Blur Image
Autism screening is done at what ages?
Blur Image
Blood lead tests are done at what ages? (earlier and more frequently if the patient is at risk)
Blur Image
Hemoglobin/Hematocrit is first screened at what age?
Blur Image
What begins during middle childhood in terms of health monitoring?
Blur Image
Vision and hearing tests in the middle childhood stage are done when?
Blur Image
_____________ is assessed for one time between the ages of 9-11 years old.
Blur Image
How many times is dyslipidemia checked for in a pediatric patient?
Blur Image
Anticipatory guidance for an adolescent includes which things that are different from middle childhood?
Blur Image
What age group do pediatric patients get pre-participation sports physicals?
Blur Image
The pre-participation sports physical includes what components?
Blur Image
What systems are really important to cover in the physical exam of a sports physical?
Blur Image
What disorders are important to ask about when doing a sports physical?
Blur Image
What disorder is important to assess for in the pulmonary exam of a sports physical?
Blur Image
Anomalies and family history are important parts of which exam during the sports physical?
Blur Image
How do you convert pounds to kilograms?
Blur Image
5 mL is how many cc?
Blur Image
1 tablespoon is how many teaspoons?
Blur Image
1 tablespoon is how many mL?
Blur Image
How many mg are in 1 mL of this concentration: 250 mg/5 mL?
Blur Image
How many mg are in 1 mL of this concentration: 400 mg/5 mL?
Blur Image
What are the 5 steps of pediatric dosing?
Blur Image
Write the prescription for a 44 lb 3-year-old with strep throat. You're giving him amoxicillin. Dose range = 50 mg/kg/day, Doses/day = 2 doses, Suspension = 250 mg/5 mL (50 mg/mL).
Blur Image
How should you pick a suspension for pediatric patients?
Blur Image
When writing a pediatric prescription, what will you have to look up until you have it memorized?
Blur Image
If a calculated pediatric dose exceeds the adult dose or the amount of fluid needed for the pediatric dose to be possible is massive, what do you do?
Blur Image
What is the general rule of thumb for picking suspensions?
Blur Image
You should call your local _________ if you are not sure what preparations they have for certain medications.
Blur Image
True / False: If you start at a high dose, rounding up is okay.
Blur Image
Keep to ____ or ______ numbers when dosing.
Blur Image
True / False: Medicine will not work if it does not get into the patient.
Blur Image
What does twice a day dosing mean?
Blur Image
What does three times a day dosing mean?
Blur Image
True/False: You should try not to send a patient's medications to school.
Blur Image
These are all tips you should discuss with patients to try to get pediatric patients to take medications. Which of the following is NOT a recommended tip?
Blur Image
What is the flow of examination for young kids (1-4 years old)?
Blur Image
What is the greatest physical examination challenge for young kids (1-4 years old), and why is it done last?
Blur Image
The following are what: Aortic valve stenosis, Pulmonary valve stenosis, Ventricular septal defect?
Blur Image

Ask Our AI Tutor

Get Instant Help with Your Questions

Need help understanding a concept or solving a problem? Type your question below, and our AI tutor will provide a personalized answer in real-time!

How it works

  • Ask any academic question, and our AI tutor will respond instantly with explanations, solutions, or examples.
Flashcard Icon
  • Browse questions and discover topic-based flashcards
  • Practice with engaging flashcards designed for each subject
  • Strengthen memory with concise, effective learning tools