Nclex-Rn Practice Questions-Care of Children and Families Renal and Urinary Management
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Question 1 |
The nurse is caring for the child with renal insufficiency from impaired blood flow to the kidneys sustained during an MVA. Which assessment finding related to renal insufficiency should be reported immediately to the HCP?
A | Oliguria |
B | Dysuria |
C | Frequency |
D | Urgency |
Question 2 |
The ED nurse is triaging a group of pediatric clients. Which child should the nurse attend to first?
A | A child with periorbital edema that is worse in the morning |
B | A previously well child who begins to gain weight insidiously over a few days |
C | A child with a recent renal transplant who has hypertension and decreased urinary output |
D | A child with fever, foul-smelling urine, dysuria, and frequency and urgency on urination |
Question 3 |
The nurse is developing a teaching plan for the pediatric client and the child’s parents for home peritoneal dialysis (PD). Which statement should the nurse omit from the teaching plan?
A | “The instilled solution remains for a variable length of time.” |
B | “A cooled solution is allowed to enter the peritoneal cavity by gravity.” |
C | “A sterile dialysis solution is instilled through a surgically implanted catheter.” |
D | “The solution is infused and the dialysate drained through a single catheter.” |
Question 4 |
The nurse caring for the hospitalized school-aged child writes a nursing problem of Altered urinary elimination in the child’s plan of care. Which outcome is best for the nurse to include?
A | Urinates six to eight times per day |
B | Enuresis diminishes to every other day |
C | Improved excretory function of the kidney |
D | Amhulates to the bathroom independently. |
Question 5 |
The parent of the child recently diagnosed with acute poststreptocoecal glomerulonephritis (APSGN) is concerned about the usual prognosis. The new nurse instructs the parent on the prognosis of APS GN. Which statement did the new nurse make in error?
A | “All children with glomerulonephritis will develop chronic disease.” |
B | “Death from complications of APSGN may occur but fortunately are rare.” |
C | “Almost all children correctly diagnosed with APSGN recover completely.” |
D | “Specific immunity is conferred so that subsequent recurrences are uncommon.” |
Question 6 |
The nurse is preparing to administer an analgesic for short-term mild pain to the child who has a history of acute renal insufficiency. Which medication should the nurse select from the list of options from the HCP’s symptom control protocol?
A | Ibuprofen |
B | Meperidine |
C | Acetaminophen |
D | Morphine sulfate |
Question 7 |
The pediatric client requires clean intermittent catheterization while at home. Which early signs of infection should the nurse teach the parents to report immediately?
A | Tachypnea, tachycardia, hypertension |
B | Mental confusion, diarrhea, dehydration |
C | Increased appetite, anuria, sweet-smelling urine |
D | Fever, pulse in the upper range of normal, foul-smelling urine |
Question 8 |
The nurse is caring for the child going home with an indwelling urinary catheter. Which important component should the nurse include in the discharge instructions?
A | Keep the urine drainage bag below the level of the child’s bladder. |
B | Pull and tape the catheter securely down the length of the child’s leg. |
C | Have the child tub bathe instead of showering to minimize standing time. |
D | Reduce the child’s fluid intake to limit the need for frequent bag emptying. |
Question 9 |
The adolescent with a history of a renal transplant has not been taking medications as pre- scribed. The result has been loss of the kidney. The multidisciplinary team, which includes the nurse, is considering whether the client should receive a second transplant. What should be the next. Course of action?
A | Allow the client to decide. |
B | Allow the managing health care provider to decide. |
C | Refer the case to the institution’s ethics committee. |
D | Perform another transplant only if the bill can be paid. |
Question 10 |
The child is hospitalized following renal trauma. The nurse should assess for signs of which complication first?
A | Anuria |
B | Hypertension |
C | Internal bleeding |
D | Electrolyte imbalance |
Question 11 |
The nurse is caring for multiple clients preparing for placement of an external diversional urinary system. Which client has the greatest need for interventions to promote a positive body image?
A | An infant who has spina bifida |
B | A toddler recently toilet trained |
C | A school-aged child in foster care |
D | An adolescent who is sexually active |
Question 12 |
The toilet-trained child presents with incontinence, strong-smelling urine, frequency, and urgency. What laboratory specimen should the nurse collect first?
A | Serum creatinine |
B | Routine urinalysis (UA) |
C | Complete blood count (CBC) |
D | Blood culture and sensitivity |
Question 13 |
The nurse is caring for the pediatric client with nephrotic syndrome. Which medication should the nurse anticipate administering to treat nephritic syndrome?
A | Prednisone |
B | Ibuprofen |
C | Ampicillin |
D | Hydrochlorothiazide |
Question 14 |
The nurse is preparing the adolescent female client for a renal/bladder ultrasound. Which explanation is most appropriate?
A | “Do not void before the procedure; a full bladder helps to identify important structures.” |
B | “Void immediately before the procedure; a full bladder impairs seeing important structures.” |
C | “You will be asked to void during the procedure in order to obtain the best results.” |
D | “A urinary catheter will be inserted to ensure that your bladder is empty during the test.” |
Question 15 |
The child with ARF has not had a stool for a week. The resident physician prescribes a sodium biplrosplrate and sodium phosphate enema. What should the nurse do?
A | Administer the enema as prescribed by the resident physician. |
B | Give the enema as prescribed after teaching is completed with the parent. |
C | Give the enema as prescribed after consulting with another health care provider. |
D | Not give the enema and inform the resident physician of the enema’s lethal risk. |
Question 16 |
The nurse is educating the parent of the male infant with phirnosis. Which statement should the nurse include in teaching?
A | “Every day retract the foreskin away from the glans penis to prevent urinary retention.” |
B | “Watch for and report enlargement of the testicles because fluid is likely to accumulate.” |
C | “Occasionally, the narrowing obstructs the flow of urine, resulting in a dribbling stream.” |
D | “Once the infant is older and begins toilcting, urinating a straight stream will be impossible.“ |
Question 17 |
The pediatric client with CKD has elevations in serum creatinine and BUN. The nurse interprets this to mean that the child has a reduction in which component?
A | Growth hormone |
B | Serum erythropoietin |
C | Glomerular filtration rate |
D | Blood flow to the kidneys |
Question 18 |
The Somali parents bring their 1-year-old child to the ER of a large urban hospital. The child is lethargic and has bloody urine and blood seeping through a diaper. The child’s parents do not speak English. Which intervention should the nurse implement first?
A | Check the child’s BP. |
B | Arrange for an interpreter. |
C | Inspect the child’s genitalia. |
D | Obtain urine and blood cultures. |
Question 19 |
The nurse is educating the parent of the child with vesicoureteral reflux. The therapeutic use of which treatment is important to include in the teaching?
A | Steroidal therapy for at least 3 to 6 months |
B | Acetaminophen three times daily for pelvic pain |
C | Prophylactic antibiotics until the condition resolves |
D | Growth hormone (GH) injections to prevent renal failure |
Question 20 |
The nurse is catheterizing the female adolescent who has nephrosis- In performing this procedure, the nurse uses the nondominant hand to gently separate then pull up the labia minora to see the meatus. What should the nurse do next with the nondominant hand?
A | Pick up the sterile catheter 4—6 inches from the end. |
B | Cleanse the urinary meatus with povidone-iodine swabs. |
C | No longer use it during the remainder of the procedure. |
D | Continue separating the labia minora during the procedure. |
Question 21 |
While caring for the 4-year—old with CRF, the nurse identifies a potential problem of Risk for interrupted family processes. The nurse evaluates that this risk is diminished when which observation is made?
A | Parents stay with the child continuously while hospitalized. |
B | Parents provide their child’s hygiene during hospitalization. |
C | Parents notify the hospital staff when they are unable to visit. |
D | Parents find child care for children at home so they can visit. |
E | Metabolic acidosis, not alkalosis, occurs from the kidney’s inability to excrete hydrogen ion. |
Question 22 |
The 5-year—old with periorbital edema, anorexia, decreased urine output, and passage of colacolored urine is brought to the ED by the parent. Which history information reported by the child’s parent is most important to report to the HCP?
A | Fell from a skateboard the night before admission |
B | Traveled internationally to Europe two months ago |
C | Had a “cold” 10 days before onset of these symptoms |
D | Ate food two days ago that the child ate for the first time |
Question 23 |
The 5-year—old who received a kidney transplant is receiving cyclosporine. Which laboratory finding should the nurse recognize as indicating that the treatment is having an adverse effect?
A | Hemoglobin 0f9.0 g/dL |
B | Total cholesterol of 220 |
C | Ammonia of 65 mg/dL |
D | Random blood glucose of 60 mg/dL |
Question 24 |
The 6-year—old with fever and painful urination is brought to the clinic by the parent. Which finding on UA completed that morning is most important for the nurse to report to the health care provider?
A | Hematuria |
B | Trace ketones |
C | Urine pH 6.5 |
D | Specific gravity 1.010 |
Question 25 |
The nurse is taking a history of the 9-month-old. Which finding is most important for the nurse to report to the HCP for further follow-up?
A | Last diaper had urine that was odorless |
B | Last diaper was stained with dark amber urine |
C | Has not had a wet diaper in a 24-hour period |
D | Usual urinary output about 250 mL per day |
Question 26 |
The nurse is preparing the peritoneal dialysis treatment for the 10-year—old. To promote a sense of control, what should the nurse allow the child to do?
A | Cleanse the abdomen before inserting the needle for the local anesthetic |
B | Select, from a list of options, liquids to drink during the dialysis procedure |
C | Play with a cloth doll that has a removable catheter inserted in the abdomen |
D | Play with a toy that is only allowed during the peritoneal dialysis procedure |
Question 27 |
The adolescent who had a T10 complete SCI reports leaking of urine at fairly regular intervals. The nurse should plan interventions for which type of incontinence?
A | Functional urinary incontinence |
B | Reflex urinary incontinence |
C | Stress urinary incontinence |
D | Urge urinary incontinence |
Question 28 |
The nurse is caring for multiple clients. Which client would be most appropriate for the nurse to plan to instruct on the use of intermittent self- urinary catheterization?
A | The 15-ycar-old preparing to have a cesarean section |
B | The l8-year-old newly diagnosed with multiple sclerosis |
C | The 13-year-old with an SCI and no awareness of urge to void |
D | The 16-year-old who is 8 months pregnant and reports dribbling |
Question 29 |
The ED nurse is triaging four children. Which child should be the nurse’s priority?
A | A child with vomiting and diarrhea for 24 hours |
B | A child with a 3-cm facial laceration from a fall |
C | A child with dyspnea and a palpable abdominal mass |
D | A child with an oral temperature of 102.1°F (389°C) |
Question 30 |
The nurse is teaching the hospitalized adolescent about collecting a 24—hour urine sample. The adolescent voids, and the nurse discards the void. The adolescent saves all the urine voided in the subsequent 24 hours, and the urine is poured in a collection container that is placed on ice. On the twenty-fourth hour after collection begins, the client voids. What should the nurse do regarding this urine?
A | Discard the urine. |
B | Add it to the urine container. |
C | Measure and then discard it. |
D | Pour it into a new container. |
Question 31 |
The nurse is reviewing the medical record of the school-aged child with AGN and finds that the child has proteinuria on UA and an elevated serum BUN, creatinine, and uric acid levels. The child has had an elevated BP and low urine output for 24 hours. What should the nurse do first?
A | Contact the health care provider. |
B | Have the child drink more water. |
C | Check the child’s neurological status. |
D | Document the findings in the medical record. |
Question 32 |
The nurse is educating the parents of the pediatric client with recurrent UTIs about perineal hygiene. The nurse’s rationale for including this component is that 80% of cases of UTI are caused by which bacteria?
A | Klebsiella |
B | Candida albicans |
C | Escherichia coli |
D | Staphylococcus aureus |
Question 33 |
The nurse is analyzing laboratory values for hospitalized children. If the glomerular filtration and absorption rates were in the normal range. the nurse should expect which children to have their GFR values furthest from the annual adult range of 90—120 ml /min/ 1 .73 m2?
A | Infants between 1 and 2 weeks of age |
B | Children older than 2 years of age |
C | Preschool- and school-aged children |
D | Adolescents at the onset of puberty |
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