CMN 568 ACTUAL EXAM QUESTIONS WITH CORRECT ANSWERS
7 views 0 purchase
Course
CMN 568
Institution
CMN 568
CMN 568 ACTUAL EXAM QUESTIONS WITH CORRECT ANSWERS
What area of lung is most likely the target of aspiration pneumonia? - Answer right upper lobe in the supine patient
Common complication from ACUTE aspiration pneumonia - Answer lung abscess or empyema
common complication from CHRONIC a...
CMN 568 ACTUAL EXAM QUESTIONS
WITH CORRECT ANSWERS
What area of lung is most likely the target of aspiration pneumonia? - Answer ✔ right
upper lobe in the supine patient
Common complication from ACUTE aspiration pneumonia - Answer ✔ lung abscess or
empyema
common complication from CHRONIC aspiration pneumonia - Answer ✔ bronchiectasis
tx for acute aspiration pneumonia - Answer ✔ 1st line: IV clindamycin
key symptoms of mycoplasma pneumonia - Answer ✔ - greater than 5yr old
- dry cough at inset, then progressing to sputum production
- rales and chest pain
- bronchopneumonic infiltrates in middle/lower lobes
- pleural effusions
tx for mycoplasma pneumonia - Answer ✔ - 1st line: Azithromycin 10mg/kg PO x1, then
5mg/kg/day x4 days
- alternative: cipro
consequences of OSA in peds - Answer ✔ - FTT
- poor school performance
- pulmonary HTN
- cognitive deficits
- behavioral issues
SUIDS definition - Answer ✔ sudden unexplained infant death syndrome; sudden death
of infant <1yr that remains unexplained after investigation
when does SUIDS peak? - Answer ✔ 2-4mo; most occur at night
the fnp suspects SUIDS, what is the most consistent finding he/she should be looking
for? - Answer ✔ - brainstem gliosis
- extramedullary hemtopoiesis
- increase in peri-adrenal brown fat
- all findings suggestive of intermittent or chronic hypoxia before death
,apparent life threatening events (ALTE) - Answer ✔ acute, unexpected change in an
infants breathing, appearance, or behavior that is frightening to the observer, who may
fear that the infant has died or almost died; these infants are slightly younger than
SUIDS infants
tx plan for patient with ALTE - Answer ✔ hospitalization for further observation/ testing
when does croup typically occur? - Answer ✔ fall-winter
what age group does croup affect? - Answer ✔ kids younger than 5
most important cause of croup in kids - Answer ✔ parainfluenza virus
- types 1/2: cause croup in kids less than 5yr in the fall
- type 3: less than 3yr manifested as bronchiolitis and pneumonia
- type 4: year round circulation
human metapneumonia virus key symptoms - Answer ✔ - kids less than 5
- late fall-early spring
- cough
- coryza
- bronchiolitis or PNA
- no tx available
respiratory symptoms with pharyngoconjunctival fever - Answer ✔ NONE; FB sensation
in eye <1 week; conjunctivitis with preauricular adenopathy, fever, and pharyngitis
what should you rule out when suspecting flu in children? - Answer ✔ reyes syndrome
key symptoms of RSV - Answer ✔ - less than 2yr old
- diffuse whezing
- variable fever
- cough
- tachypnea
- difficulty feeding
- follows URI
- prolonged expiration
- detection of RSV antigen or nucleic acid in nasal secretions
CXR findings in RSV - Answer ✔ diffuse hyperinflation and peribronchiolar thickening
RSV tx peds - Answer ✔ - NO ABX
- NO ALBUTEROL OR SYSTEMIC CORTICOSTEROIDS
- ribavirin given continuous aerosolization (only used in infants with significant cardiac
and anatomical defects)
, who is at highest risk for pneumococcal meningitis infection? - Answer ✔ those with
cochlear implants
ratio of time spent in inspiration/expiration - Answer ✔ ratio of 2:3
what should you palpate on a respiratory exam? - Answer ✔ - trachea at suprasternal
notch
- posterior chest wall to gauge fremitus / transmission of spoken words through lungs
- anterior chest wall (assess cardiac impulse)
what do pulmonary function tests do? - Answer ✔ measures:
- air flow rates
- lung volumes
- ability of lung to transfer gas across alveoli-capillary membrane
should you perform a PFT on a patient with asthma exacerbation? - Answer ✔ no, PFTs
are contraindicated in acute severe asthma, respiratory distress, angina aggravated by
testing, pneumothorax, active TB, and hemoptysis
kussmauls respirations - Answer ✔ rapid LARGE VOLUME breathing due to intense
stimulation of respiratory center from metabolic acidosis
cheyne-stokes respirations - Answer ✔ rhythmic waxing/waning of rate and TV; regular
periods of apnea; seen in end-stage LV failure, neurologic dx, and sleeping at high
altitude
what causes clubbing? - Answer ✔ increased amounts of unsaturated Hgb in capillary
blood; not a reliable indicator of hypoxemia since cyanosis in polycythemia only means
mild hypoxia
what does bronchial lung sounds heard over the periphery of the lung indicate? -
Answer ✔ consolidation
The benefits of buying summaries with Stuvia:
Guaranteed quality through customer reviews
Stuvia customers have reviewed more than 700,000 summaries. This how you know that you are buying the best documents.
Quick and easy check-out
You can quickly pay through credit card or Stuvia-credit for the summaries. There is no membership needed.
Focus on what matters
Your fellow students write the study notes themselves, which is why the documents are always reliable and up-to-date. This ensures you quickly get to the core!
Frequently asked questions
What do I get when I buy this document?
You get a PDF, available immediately after your purchase. The purchased document is accessible anytime, anywhere and indefinitely through your profile.
Satisfaction guarantee: how does it work?
Our satisfaction guarantee ensures that you always find a study document that suits you well. You fill out a form, and our customer service team takes care of the rest.
Who am I buying these notes from?
Stuvia is a marketplace, so you are not buying this document from us, but from seller Scholarsstudyguide. Stuvia facilitates payment to the seller.
Will I be stuck with a subscription?
No, you only buy these notes for $13.49. You're not tied to anything after your purchase.