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    Articles about Pediatric
    Nclex Tips 12 (Pediatric Nclex Questions)
    2008-08-27 01:40:00
    Clinical manifestations suggestive of airway obstruction include tripod positioning (leaning forward supported by the arms, chin thrust out, and mouth open), nasal flaring, tachycardia, a high fever, and sore throat. Familiar objects provide a sense of security for the child in a strange hospital environment. The child should be allowed to have a favorite toy or security blanket while in the ...
    By: Philippine Nurses - Board Exam Results NLE - Nurse
     
    Nclex Tips 9 (Pediatric Nclex Questions)
    2008-08-23 16:38:00
    Signs of infection include fever (greater than 100° F), increased pulse and BP, high WBC count with a shift to the left (indicating rapid proliferation of WBCs), and positive cultures, such as from wound drainage, urine, sputum, or blood. If the client meets expected outcomes, the client is free of signs and symptoms of infection. TB is spread by droplet nuclei, which become airborne when the ...
    By: Philippine Nurses - Board Exam Results NLE - Nurse
     
    Pediatric Asthma Lecture
    2008-08-06 09:28:00
    Asthma is commonly seen in children. It is a leading cause of hospital stays and school absences. Children with asthma may be able to breathe normally most of the time. When they encounter a substance that can cause problems (a "trigger"), an asthma attack (exacerbation) can occur. Common asthma triggers include:Common asthma triggers include: * Tobacco smoke * Dust * Pollen * Exercise * Viral infections, such as the common cold * Animals (hair or dander) * Chemicals in the air or in food * Mold * Changes in weather (most often cold weather) * Strong emotions * Aspirin and other medications ...
    By: Biosolution
     

    Childress gift to establish pediatric trauma institute
    2008-08-01 20:47:21
    By Official ReleaseWINSTON-SALEM, N.C. -- Wake Forest University Baptist Medical Center and the family of NASCAR team owner Richard Childress announced they have teamed up to form what will become the nation's most comprehensive Institute for Pediatric Trauma.The Childress Institute for Pediatric Trauma will focus on key areas in treatment, education and training, research and prevention of pediatric trauma. The Institute's goal is to help pave the way for others in the nation searching for ways to help save the lives of severely injured children and help those who survive on the road to recovery."Accidental injury and death is the number one killer of children in this nation," said J. Wayne Meredith, M.D., chief of surgery at Wake Forest Baptist, medical director of Trauma Programs for the American College of Surgeons and the interim director of the Institute. "This Institute will have a national impact and bring much more attention and awareness to this issue. We need a better way to...
    By: Unrestricted: My NASCAR Rants & Raves
     
    Evidence-Based Pediatric Oncology 2nd Edition
    2008-02-22 23:23:23
    Evidence-Based Pediatric Oncology Second Edition Using the available systematic reviews and Standard Options Recommendations (SORs) which are evidence-based treatment recommendations. Evidence-Based Pediatric Oncology is a ground breaking text on the management of childhood cancers. Covering all tumour types occuring in children and young adults, it provides systematic reviews with...
    By: free e book
     
    Introduction to Maternity and Pediatric Nursing
    2008-01-15 07:07:00
    | View | Upload your own Slideshow transcript Slide 1: Introduction to Maternity and Pediatric Nursing, Fourth Edition Slide 2: Nursing Care of Women with Complications During Pregnancy Slide 3: High Risk Pregnancy Causes Relate to the pregnancy itself Occurs because the woman has a medical condition Results from environmental hazards Arise from maternal behavior or lifestyle Slide 4: ...
    By: Philippine Nurses - Board Exam Results NLE - Nurse
     

    Pediatric Grand Rounds 2.8
    2007-07-29 16:34:11
    At midnight just over a week ago, the seventh and final edition of the children’s wildly popular Harry Potter series, “Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows”, was officially released. To commemorate the occasion, each section of this week’s PGR begins with a quotation or some dialogue from the story. A total of 25 blog articles are [...]...
    By: Highlight HEALTH
     
    Pediatric Nursing : GUT Nclex Questions
    2007-07-25 13:24:00
    1. A neonate has a decreased ability to resorb:A. PotassiumB. SodiumC. UreaD. HydrogenRationaleA neonate has a reduced ability to absorb Na & H2O . An infant’s urine is dilute, & hydrogen ion excretion is reduced until 1 yr. These differences in renal function make a neonate susceptible to acidosis.2. Nephrotic syndrome results from:A. Glomerular injuryB. Ureteral injuryC. Bladder traumaD. Meatal constrictionRationaleNephrotic syndrome which results from glomerular filtration injury, is characterized by gross proteinuria, edema, hypoalbuminia, & hyperlipidemia. Normally, the membrane of the glomerulus is impermeable to proteins & other large molecules. I n Nephrotic Syndrome, the membrane loses its permeability, enabling urine proteins to filter into in the urine. This results in a fluid shift that is manifested clinically by edema. Idiopathic causes or exposure to drugs, heavy metals, venoim or stings can produce this disorder. Nephrotic syndrome sometimes follows acute or c...
    By: Philippine Nurses - Board Exam Results NLE - Nurse
     
    Pediatric - Abuse and Sexual Problem Nclex Questions
    2007-07-25 13:21:00
    1. A child’s gender identity typically is established between ages:A. 1 and 2B. 2 and 4C. 4 ½ and 8D. 8 and 10RationaleGender identity, a conviction of being male or female usually is established between ages 2 & 4. Once a child has become comfortable w/ being male or female, identification w/ the parent of the same sex occurs. Gender identity typically follows a patterned sequence of events. First, the sex chromosomes and gonads initiate differentiation of the reproductive anatomy; next, these visible differences act as a stimulus to parents & others to respond to the child in a manner that shapes the child’s gender identity; and last, hormonal changes during adolescence activate reproductive capacity, thereby confirming the child’s gender.2. Follicle-stimulating hormone in males promoteA. Spermatozoa productionB. Spermatozoa maturationC. Semen productionD. Testosterone releaseRationaleFSH, combined w/ TSH & an appropriate thermal environment, promotes maturation of spermatozoa...
    By: Philippine Nurses - Board Exam Results NLE - Nurse
     
    Pediatric Nursing - Neonatal Nclex Questions
    2007-07-25 12:44:00
    1. A healthy neonate’s respiratory rate ranges from:A. 10 to 12 breaths/minuteB. 12 to 18 breaths/minuteC. 20 to 30 breaths/minuteD. 32 to 60 breaths/minuteRationaleA healthy neonate breathes between 32 - 60 times per minute. An obligate nose breather, he uses his abdominal muscles for respiration, w/c is frequently shallow & irregular. To determine an accurate rate, the nurse should count the respiratory rate for 1 min during assessment.2. Which pulse is best to assess in a neonate?A. ApicalB. BrachialC. CarotidD. PedalRationaleAuscultating the apical area is the most accurate way to determine the rate & quality (rhythm, strength & sound) of a neonate’s pulse. The apical pulse w/c should be assessed for 1 min when the neonate is quiet, normally ranges from 110-160 bpm. Auscultating any of the other sites would yield imprecise results; a neonate has small arteries & a rapid pulse rate, w/c makes palpation of the pulse difficult.3. A neonate demonstrates the tonic neck reflex by...
    By: Philippine Nurses - Board Exam Results NLE - Nurse
     
    Pediatric Grand Rounds 2.8 Call for Submissions
    2007-07-21 17:21:16
    Highlight HEALTH will be hosting the next edition of Pediatric Grand Rounds, volume 2 edition 8, on Sunday, July 29th. As host, I invite you to send your submissions. What is Pediatric Grand Rounds? Pediatric Grand Rounds (PGR) is a bi-weekly blog carnival of the best posts pertaining to the health of children. PGR is a way for bloggers - parents, doctors, teachers, nurses - anyone interested in pediatric health issues to interact and share their thoughts, feeling, stories and articles. Past editions can be found at the Pediatric Grand Rounds Archive. Please note that your blog doesn’t have to be about pediatric health issues as long at the article you submit is relevant. As a parent, do you have a story about child illness, injury or preventive care? Have you written an article regarding a news story related to the health of children? As a health professional, do you have an experience dealing with pediatric health? I strongly encourage submissions from bloggers who have neve...
    By: Highlight HEALTH
     
    Pediatric Grand Rounds at Breath Spa for Kids
    2007-07-02 07:18:02
    Pediatric Grand Rounds (Volume 2, Issue 6), the bi-weekly blog carnival of the best posts pertaining to the health of children, has been posted at Breath Spa for Kids. Highlight HEALTH was mentioned: “Walter of Highlight Health reports more common in utero exposures: Second-hand Smoke Exposure Linked to Psychological Problems in Children. Researchers found that children whose mothers had been exposed to tobacco smoke either by smoking or exposure to second-hand smoke when they were pregnant had more symptoms of ADHD and conduct disorder than children whose mothers did not experience smoke exposure.” Article of the Week Orac reports on testimony by Stephen Bustin, a British scientist and world expert on the polymerase chain reaction (PCR), from the Autism Omnibus trial. Technically not a trial at all but rather an “Autism Omnibus Proceeding”, the judges are not judges but “Special Masters”; the plaintiff, some 4,800 families who have filed claims f...
    By: Highlight HEALTH
     
    Pediatric Grand Rounds at Med Journal Watch
    2007-06-18 22:43:32
    Pediatric Grand Rounds (Volume 2, Issue 5), the bi-weekly blog carnival of the best posts pertaining to the health of children, has been posted at Med Journal Watch. Highlight HEALTH was mentioned in the “Hot topics” section: “Neurofibromatosis, a rare tumor in children, is another such case. Walter at Highlight Health reviews a conference that just has been held about the subject. The sad story is that the funds for research against this disease have been heavily cut. If you want this to be changed, feel free to click the donation link at the bottom of Neurofibromatosis and The Children’s Tumor Foundation.” Article of the Week Nancy L. Brown at Healthline reports on a recent study published in the journal Pediatrics that tested the ability of modifiable and nonmodifiable factors to prospectively predict healthcare use by male adolescents. The study found three modifiable factors that prospectively influence healthcare use among male adolescents in the U...
    By: Highlight HEALTH
     
    Pediatric Grand Rounds at Ami Chopine
    2007-05-22 06:10:34
    Pediatric Grand Rounds (Volume 2, Issue 3), the bi-weekly blog carnival of the best posts pertaining to the health of children, has been posted at Ami Chopine. Highlight HEALTH was mentioned in the “Dealing with Illness” section: “Walter of Highlight HEALTH gives us some advice regarding how to use the internet to become an empowered patient and advocate when you or your child has a complex illness.” Article of the week Shinga graciously contributed eleven pediatric links from the blogosphere. As such, I thought I would honor her contribution to PGR by highlighting a delightful article she wrote recently about Reducing Hayfever Symptoms. With a nod to neologist Steven Colbert, Shinga recommends the Buff, original multifunctional headwear that can be used to cover your head or as a filter over your nose and mouth. Take that! pollen and airborne irritants. Thanks to a recent paper suggesting that randomized clinical trials and conventional evidence should be repl...
    By: Highlight HEALTH
     
    Pediatric Grand Rounds: The Year in Review at Unintelligent Design
    2007-04-25 05:18:37
    Pediatric Grand Rounds (PGR) Volume 2, Edition 1: The Year In Review has been posted over at Unintelligent Design. Clark Bartram, the father of PGR, choose the posts he thought were the “cream of the crop” from the past 12 months worth of PGR editions. It’s a Best of the Best PGR, so make time for some great reading and head on over. Pediatric Grand Rounds, the bi-weekly blog carnival of the best posts pertaining to the health of children, has been published since April 2006. You can find the past editions at the Pediatric Grand Rounds Archive. blog carnival, pediatric grand rounds ...
    By: Highlight HEALTH
     
     
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