Pediatric GI Disorders Quiz

An educational illustration depicting various pediatric gastrointestinal disorders such as pyloric stenosis, Hirschsprung’s disease, and cleft lip/palate, featuring colorful graphics and easy-to-understand labels.

Pediatric GI Disorders Quiz

Test your knowledge on common pediatric gastrointestinal disorders with this engaging quiz! From cleft lip repair to pyloric stenosis, challenge yourself and learn about the latest management techniques and assessment findings.

  • Multiple choice questions
  • Ideal for healthcare professionals and students
  • Enhance your understanding of pediatric GI care
15 Questions4 MinutesCreated by CaringNurse42
1.Repair of the cleft lip is performed around 10 weeks of age in order to prevent complication which is:
Dental malocclusion
Autism
Developmental delay
Speech defects
2.The management for a child with Hirschsprung’s disease is:
Lifetime diet modification
Isotonic enema
Ba enema
Surgery
3.The characteristic of the stool of a child with Hirschsprung’s disease is: A.Current jelly stool
Current jelly stool
Ribbon like stool
Clay colored stool
Yellow, mushy stool
4.Which of the following findings is consistent with pyloric stenosis?
Projectile vomiting, bile stained vomitus
Absent meconium, projectile vomiting
Visible peristaltic wave, olive shaped mass
Sausage shaped mass, non-bile stained vomitus
5.Which of the following food can be give to child with celiac disease?
Oat Meal
Spaghetti
Rye Bread
Corn Soup
6.When assessing a child with a cleft palate, the nurse is aware that the child is at risk for more frequent episodes of otitis media due to which of the following?
Lowered resistance from malnutrition
Plugging of the Eustachian tubes with food particles
Structure of the children’s Eustachian tubes
Associated congenital defects of the middle ear
7.While assessing a newborn with cleft lip, the nurse would be alert that which of the following will most likely be compromised?
Sucking ability
Locomotion
Respiratory status
GI function
8.When providing postoperative care for the child with a cleft palate, the nurse should position the child in which of the following positions?
Prone
Supine
In an infant seat
On the side
9.A newborn failed to pass meconium within the first 24 hours after birth; this may indicate which of the following?
Celiac disease
Hirschsprung’s disease
Intussusception
Abdominal defect
10.Which diagnostic test is used to determine the presence of intussusception?
Barium enema
CT scan
X-ray
Isotonic enema
11.Nurse A is assessing a child with pyloric stenosis; she is likely to note which of the following?
Currant jelly stools
Projectile vomiting
Steatorrhea
Regurgitation
12.What is a common assessment finding to a child with pyloric stenosis?
Current jelly stool
Sausage shaped mass
Olive shaped mass
Ribbon like stool
13.A mother and 7-month-old infant present to the pediatric clinic. The infant appears developmentally appropriate and healthy, but the mother tells you that she is exacerbated. She says yesterday her infant had been incessantly crying with vomiting and jelly-like stool. But now, the infant appears fine. Which of the following GI disorders does the nurse suspect?
Intussusception
Encopresis
Pyloric stenosis
Celiac’s disease
14.In feeding a child post cleft lip repair, the nurse will use:
Rubber nipple
Cup
Rubber dropper
Straw
15.In feeding an infant after a cleft palate repair, the nurse will use:
Straw
Ngt
Sippy cup
Rubber nipple
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