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pediatric hesi part 1 With Solutions 100% Correct

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  • HESI PEDIATRIC
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  • HESI PEDIATRIC

pediatric hesi part 1 With Solutions 100% Correct A 2-year-old child with trisomy 21 (Down syndrome) is brought to the clinic for a routine evaluation. Which assessment finding suggests the presence of a common complication often experienced by those with Down syndrome? Presence of a systoli...

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  • September 17, 2024
  • 193
  • 2024/2025
  • Exam (elaborations)
  • Questions & answers
  • HESI PEDIATRIC
  • HESI PEDIATRIC
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pediatric hesi part 1 With Solutions 100%
Correct

A 2-year-old child with trisomy 21 (Down syndrome) is brought to the clinic for a routine

evaluation. Which assessment finding suggests the presence of a common complication often

experienced by those with Down syndrome? Presence of a systolic murmur


Rationale: Congenital heart disease occurs in 40% to 50% of children with trisomy 21 (Down

syndrome). Defects of the atrial or ventricular septum that create systolic murmurs are the most

common heart defects associated with this congenital anomaly.




Which preoperative nursing intervention should be included in the plan of care for an infant with

pyloric stenosis? Observe for projectile vomiting.


Rationale: Projectile vomiting (D), the classic sign of pyloric stenosis, contributes to metabolic

alkalosis.




A 6-month-old male infant is admitted to the postanesthesia care unit with elbow restraints in

place. He has an endotracheal tube and is ventilator-dependent but will be extubated soon

following recovery from anesthesia. Which nursing intervention should be included in this

child's plan of care? Remove restraints one at a time and provide range-of-motion

exercises.

Rationale: Removing restraints one at a time is safer than simultaneously. The infant should have

the restrained extremities assessed frequently for signs of neurologic or vascular impairment, and

, pediatric hesi part 1 With Solutions 100%
Correct
range-of-motion exercises should be performed with these assessments. Under no circumstances

should restraints be applied to the client continuously. Documentation of assessment findings

regarding the restrained extremities must occur much more frequently than every 72 hours;

however, the reason for using restraints must be justified and should be stated in the medical

record.




The nurse notes that a 16-year-old male client is refusing visits from his classmates. Further

assessment reveals that he is concerned about his edematous facial features. Based on these

assessment findings, the nurse should plan interventions related to which nursing diagnosis?

Social isolation


Rationale: Peer acceptance and body image are significant issues in the growth and development

of adolescents. The answer addresses the problem of a lack of contact with peers stemming from

his desire to protect his ego.




Ampicillin, 75 mg/kg, is prescribed for a 22-lb child. It is available in a solution that contains

250 mg/5 mL. How many milliliters should the nurse administer in one dose? 15


Rationale: Take 22lbs / 2.2 = 10kg

10kg X 75mg/kg = 750mg

750/250 mg = 3mg X 5mL = 15

, pediatric hesi part 1 With Solutions 100%
Correct
A child comes to the school nurse complaining of itching. Further assessment reveals that the

child has impetigo. What action should the nurse take? Send the child home with the

parents to see the health care provider before returning to school.

Rationale: Impetigo is a staphylococcal infection and is transmitted by person-to-person contact.

The child should be sent home with a note to the parents explaining the condition




The nurse observes a 4-year-old boy in a day care setting. Which behavior should the nurse

expect this child to exhibit? Boasts aggressively when telling a story


Rationale: Four-year-old children are aggressive in their behavior and enjoy telling tales




During routine screening at a school clinic, an otoscope examination of a child's ear reveals a

tympanic membrane that is pearly gray, slightly bulging, and not movable. Based on these

findings, what action should the nurse take? Ask if the child has had a cold, runny nose, or

any ear pain lately.

Rationale: The tympanic membrane is normally pearly gray, not bulging, and moves when a

client blows against resistance or when a small puff of air is blown into the ear canal. Because

these findings are not completely normal, further assessment of history and related signs and

symptoms are needed to interpret the findings accurately.

, pediatric hesi part 1 With Solutions 100%
Correct
Following the administration of immunizations to a 6-month-old girl, the nurse provides the

family with home care instructions. Which statement by the mother indicates that further

teaching is needed? "I will give her a baby aspirin every 4 hours as needed for fever."


Rationale: Although fever may occur, non-aspirin-containing medications should be used

because of the risk of Reye's syndrome




A 7-month-old infant with a rotavirus causing severe diarrhea is admitted for treatment. Which

intervention should the nurse implement first? Insert an intravenous (IV) line and begin

IV fluids.

Rationale: An infant with severe diarrhea is at high risk for dehydration, so the nurse's priority is

to initiate IV fluids




The nurse is preparing a child with an intussusception for a prescribed barium enema. What is

the main purpose of conducting this procedure prior to surgical intervention? Reduce the

invaginated bowel segment.

Rationale: Intussusception, an invagination or telescoping of one portion of the intestine into

another, causes intestinal obstruction in children (usually occurs between 3 months and 5 years

of age). Nonsurgical treatment is attempted with hydrostatic pressure created by barium

instillation, which often reduces the area of bowel intussusception, thereby negating the need for

surgical intervention.

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