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CPN UPDATED ACTUAL Questions and CORRECT Answers At what age does the infant's POSTERIOR fontanel close? - CORRECT ANSWER- 2 months At what age does the infant's ANTERIOR fontanel close? - CORRECT ANSWER- 12- 18 months At what age does the infant begin to raise their head and neck when lying on the stomach? - CORRECT ANSWER- 3 month

CPN Practice Questions (Practice Questions for Pediatric Nursing Certification Review 7th Edition) 2024 Answered To Score A+

Head circumference should be assessed until what age? - Answer- 3 years old At birth, head circumference is ____ compared to chest circumference. - Answer- larger At what age is a length board required? - Answer- 0 - 24 months Proximodistal means developing from _____ to _____. - Answer- trunk to extremities At what age is a child half of their adult height? - Answer- 2 years What equipment should be used to measure a 24 to 36 month old child's height? - Answer- length board or s...

What is an example of cephalocaudal development - Answer- - a child lifts his head before lifting his shoulders, sits with support before sitting without support (develops from head to toe) When assessing a school age child's development the nurse understands that a primary development task of this age group is - Answer- developing friends -eriksons developmental age milestones Which nursing action would be most important in the psychosocial support of a 2 year old who is having invas...

Which is an example of cephalocaudal development? A. Child crawls before he walks, walks before he runs and runs before he jumps B. Child lifts his head before lifting his shoulders, sits with support before sitting without support C. A child rakes before developing pincer grasp, develops pincher grasp before feeding himself with a spoon D. A child first develops reflexive behaviors then develops imitative behaviors - Answer- B. Child lifts his head before lifting his shoulders, sits with su...

CPN Exam Questions & Answers 2024 monosomy - ANSWER-the loss of one chromosome from a pair; usually rare & fetus is usually non-viable trisomy - ANSWER-an addition to a pair of chromosomes; relatively common autosomal dominant inheritance - ANSWER-children of a heterozygous parent have a 50% chance of possessing the defective gene. children who don't inherit the defective gene will themselves have unaffected offspring. examples of autosomal dominant disorders (2) - ANSWER-marfan s...

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