examen 7 pediatria.docx

The inability of an 18-month-old child to perform what activity would cause the nurse to be concerned? playing with pull toys Correct answer playing tag with other children building a tower of eight blocks copying a circle  Feedback Good work  Question 2 / 1.32 A 14-month-old c...

The inability of an 18-month-old child to perform what activity would cause the nurse to be concerned? playing with pull toys Correct answer playing tag with other children building a tower of eight blocks copying a circle  Feedback Good work  Question 2 / 1.32 A 14-month-old child with acquired immunodeficiency syndrome (AIDS) is admitted to the facility with an infection. When developing a care plan, the nurse must keep in mind that AIDS in children commonly is associated with: congenital heart anomalies. Wiskott-Aldrich syndrome. Kaposi's sarcoma. developmental delays. Correct answer  Feedback Good work  Question 3 / 1.32 A nurse is caring for an infant being treated for an upper respiratory infection. The physician would like to order a series of X-rays for the infant, who has been in a foster home for 4 months. How should the nurse obtain consent? Contact the unit's director of nursing. Contact the child's biological parent. Call Child Protective Services. Obtain consent from the foster parents. Correct answer  Feedback Good work  Question 4 / 1.32 A mother brings a 15-month-old child to the well-baby clinic. She states the child has been taking approximately 18 to 20 oz (540 to 600 mL) of whole milk per day from a bottle with meals and at bedtime. The nurse should suggest that she begin weaning the child from the bottle to avoid risking: malnutrition. dental caries. Correct answer malocclusion. anemia.  Feedback Good work  Question 5 / 1.32 A nurse is providing health teaching to the parents of a 2-year-old child who has been diagnosed with benign febrile seizures. What is the most important information for the nurse to give the parents about this disorder? A respiratory or ear infection is usually present. Correct answer This diagnosis often progresses to one of epilepsy. The seizures will continue throughout the child's life. Benign febrile seizures will result in a developmental delay for the child.  Feedback Good work  Question 6 / 1.32 A 2-year-old child is brought to the emergency department with a broken arm. Which finding should lead the nurse to suspect child abuse? The child's mother does not come to the hospital with the child. The child's clothes are dirty, torn, and obviously "hand-me-downs." The child has bruises on the forearms. The child's father alters the story of the injury each time he tells it. Correct answer  Feedback Good work  Question 7 / 1.32 The nurse is caring for a young child who has been admitted to the hospital with pertussis. To prevent the spread of the infection, which of the following is the most important action of the nurse? use eye protection for direct contact with the child place the child in a negative pressure room wear gloves when providing care for the child provide masks for everyone entering the room Correct answer  Feedback Good work  Question 8 / 1.32 A nurse is teaching a new mother about intussusception. Which signs and symptoms should the nurse include? loss of bowel sounds abdominal distension and vomiting Correct answer high fever and loss of appetite hard black stools  Feedback Good work  Question 9 / 1.32 A parent asks the nurse about using a car seat for a toddler who is in a hip spica cast. What should the nurse should tell the parent? "You'll need to get a special release from the police so that a car seat will not be needed." "You will need a specially designed car seat for your toddler." Correct answer "You can still use the car seat you already have." "You can use a seat belt because of the spica cast."  Feedback Good work  Question 10 / 1.32 When assessing a 2-year-old child at the clinic for a routine checkup, which skill should the nurse expect the child to be able to perform? tying shoelaces riding a tricycle using blunt scissors kicking a ball forward Correct answer  Feedback Good work  Question 11 / 1.32 When developing the plan of care for a toddler who has taken an acetaminophen overdose, which intervention should the nurse expect to include as part of the initial treatment? frequent serum drug levels gastric lavage Correct answer electrocardiogram tracheostomy  Feedback Good work  Question 12 / 1.32 A client is admitted to the pediatric unit with fever, seizures, and vomiting. The client is awake and alert. As the nurse is putting a gown on the client, the nurse notices petechiae across the client's chest, abdomen, and back. The nurse should question the parent about the client's allergies. examine the client's throat and ears. initiate standard precautions. evaluate the client's neurologic status. Correct answer  Feedback Good work  Question 13 / 1.32 A toddler diagnosed with nephrotic syndrome has a fluid volume excess related to fluid accumulation in the tissues. Which measure should the nurse anticipate including in the child's plan of care? Maintain strict bed rest. Weigh the child before breakfast. Correct answer Limit visitors to 2 to 3 hours a day. Test urine specific gravity every shift.  Feedback Good work  Question 14 / 1.32 A client with Down syndrome is admitted to the pediatric unit with asthma. The client does not enunciate words well and holds onto furniture when walking. The nurse should ask the caregiver if the client is able to walk without holding onto furniture. how long the client has been like this. if the client always drools. how the client's condition today differs from their normal condition. Correct answer  Feedback Good work  Question 15 / 1.32 A nurse is making an initial visit to a family with a preschool child with early Duchenne's muscular dystrophy. Which assessment is an expected finding in this child? difficulty riding a tricycle Correct answer enlarged calf muscles atrophied muscles contractures of the large joints  Feedback Good work  Question 16 / 1.32 A 20-year-old single parent brings her toddler into the emergency department because he "fell." The child has bruises on his face, arms, and legs; his mother says that she did not witness the fall. The nurse suspects child abuse. While examining the child, the mother says, "Sometimes I guess I'm pretty rough with him. I'm alone, and I just don't know how to manage him." The nurse should ask the mother if she would find it helpful to have which type of referral? a women's support group a parenting education program Correct answer a support group for abusive parents a support group for single parents  Feedback Good work  Question 17 / 1.32 The nurse assesses the development of an 18-month-old. The nurse anticipates that the child will be able to do which skill? Say three words. Correct answer Use a spoon with little spilling. Build a tower of four cubes. Throw a ball overhand.  Feedback Good work  Question 18 / 1.32 A parent calls the pediatric clinic to express concern over the child's eating habits. The parent says the child eats very little and consumes only a single type of food for weeks on end. The nurse knows that this behavior is characteristic of: preschool-age children. school-age children. adolescents. toddlers. Correct answer  Feedback Good work  Question 19 / 1.32 A 2 1/2-year-old child and his 2-month-old sibling are brought to the clinic by their father, who explains that the older child says "no" whenever asked to do something. The nurse should explain that the negativism demonstrated by toddlers is frequently an expression of which characteristic? separation anxiety pursuit of autonomy Correct answer need to expend excess energy sibling rivalry  Feedback Good work  Question 20 / 1.32 A nurse is caring for a 2-year-old child with tetralogy of Fallot (TOF) who is scheduled for surgery in 24 hours. What intervention is the most important for the nurse to include in the plan of care? meperidine for pain oxygen at 2 L/nasal cannula encouraging activity in the playroom positioning the child with knees to the chest Correct answer  Feedback Good work  Question 21 / 1.32 A child who is 18 months of age is brought to the emergency department by her babysitter. The babysitter states, "She fell from the sofa an hour ago and has not been herself since." On questioning, the babysitter appears to be unsure of time and other facts about the incident. Which question below would be most effective in obtaining more information about the child's injuries? "Tell me what was happening before she fell." Correct answer "Where are her parents? Do they know this happened?" "Why did you leave the child alone on the couch?" "Have you taken a course in safe babysitting?"  Feedback Good work  Question 22 / 1.32 A toddler with hemophilia is hospitalized with multiple injuries after falling off a sliding board. X-rays reveal no bone fractures. When caring for the child, what is the nurse's highest priority? assessing the child's level of consciousness (LOC) frequently Correct answer discussing a safe play environment with the parents administering platelets as ordered taking measures to prevent infection  Feedback Good work  Question 23 / 1.32 The parents of a toddler do not want their child to have a varicella immunization, stating, "My child will have better immunity if he or she gets the disease now." Which is the nurse's best response? "If the child contracts the disease, it could be very serious, even life threatening." Correct answer "You are correct and chicken pox is not fatal." "Chicken pox is not very contagious, so it is unlikely your child will contract it naturally." "The antibodies in the vaccine are good for other communicable diseases as well."  Feedback Good work  Question 24 / 1.32 A parent reports that his 2-year-old child often falls when running. The nurse interprets this as indicating which normal aspect of a toddler's vision? binocular vision strabismus farsightedness nearsightedness Correct answer  Feedback Good work  Question 25 / 1.32 A nurse is assessing a child who recently received an antibiotic for an ear infection. The parent states that the child seems to have a harder time hearing than before and that the child reported ringing in the ears. The nurse suspects the child is taking an antibiotic from which class? cephalosporins penicillins carbapenems aminoglycosides Correct answer  Feedback Good work  Question 26 / 1.32 An 18-month-old child is admitted to the pediatric unit. Which of the following can the nurse do to reduce the stress on the client during this hospitalization? Allow the child to explore the environment Encourage the client's caregivers to be with the client as much as possible Correct answer Encourage play times with other children on the unit Minimize needle sticks to the client  Feedback Good work  Question 27 / 1.32 Which approach by a nurse is the best for trying to take a crying toddler's temperature? Ignore the crying and screaming. Bring extra help so it can be done quickly. Tell the caregiver not to hold the client. Talk to the caregiver first and then to the client. Correct answer  Feedback Good work  Question 28 / 1.32 A nurse is providing dietary teaching for the parents of a child with celiac disease. Which statement by the parents indicates effective teaching? "Our child should avoid eating fruits." "Our child should avoid eating rice." "Our child should avoid eating vegetables." "Our child should avoid eating prepared puddings." Correct answer  Feedback Good work  Question 29 / 1.32 A 16-month-old child is seen in the clinic for a checkup for the first time. The nurse notices that the toddler limps when walking. Which would be appropriate to use when assessing this toddler for developmental dysplasia of the hip? Adam's position Barlow's maneuver Ortolani's maneuver Trendelenburg's sign Correct answer  Feedback Good work  Question 30 / 1.32 The nurse in the emergency department is caring for a preschool-age child with a fractured humerus. The child is crying and screaming, "I hate you!" Which action would be most appropriate? Ask the parents to discipline the child so that the physician can treat her. Tell the parents they will need to wait out in the lobby. Reassure the parents that this a normal behavior under the circumstances. Correct answer Ask the charge nurse to assign this client to another nurse.  Feedback Good work  Question 31 / 1.32 When the nurse assesses a toddler with Wilms' tumor, what should the nurse avoid? placing the child in an upright position palpating the child's abdomen Correct answer measuring the child's chest circumference measuring the child's occipitofrontal circumference  Feedback Good work  Question 32 / 1.32 The nurse conducts a developmental screening of a 15-month-old child with cerebral palsy. Which milestones would the nurse expect a typically developing toddler of this age to have achieved? putting a block in cup Correct answer walking up steps using a spoon copying a circle  Feedback Good work  Question 33 / 1.32 A client is admitted to the hospital for an asthma exacerbation. The nursing history reveals this client was exposed to varicella (chickenpox) 1 week ago. When, if at all, would this client require isolation? Isolation would be required 12 days after exposure. Isolation would be required 10 days after exposure. Isolation is not required at this time. Immediate isolation in a private room is required . Correct answer  Feedback Good work  Question 34 / 1.32 A child with a tracheostomy suddenly becomes diaphoretic and has an increased heart rate, an increased work of breath, and a decreased oxygen saturation level. What should the nurse do first? Administer pain medication. Turn the child to a side-lying position. Suction the tracheostomy. Correct answer Perform chest physiotherapy.  Feedback Good work  Question 35 / 1.32 A toddler is hospitalized with multiple injuries. Although the parent states that the child fell down the stairs, the child's history and physical findings suggest abuse as the cause of the injuries. What is the nurse's first responsibility in caring for this child? Restrict the parent from the child's room. Report the incident to the proper authorities. Correct answer Place the child in a monitored room. Document all the areas of injuries.  Feedback Good work  Question 36 / 1.32 A 2-year-old always puts his teddy bear at the head of his bed before he goes to sleep. The parents ask the nurse if this behavior is normal. The nurse should explain to the parents that toddlers use ritualistic patterns to establish which factor? control over adults in their environment a sense of identity a sense of security Correct answer sequenced patterns of learning behavior  Feedback Good work  Question 37 / 1.32 A 23-month-old child pulls a pan of hot water off the stove and spills it onto her chest and arms. Her mother is right there when it happens. What should the mother do immediately? Place the child in a bathtub of cool water. Correct answer Call the neighbor to come over and help her. Apply antibiotic ointment to the burned areas. Apply ice directly to the burned areas.  Feedback Good work  Question 38 / 1.32 The mother asks the nurse for advice about discipline for her 18-month-old. Which discipline strategy should the nurse suggest that the mother use? reasoning spanking time-out Correct answer reprimand  Feedback Good work  Question 39 / 1.32 A nurse is caring for a group of pediatric clients. The nurse understands that which age group would most likely identify their pain as punishment for past behavior? preschool or toddler (age 2–5 years) Correct answer adolescents (age 12–17 years) infant (age 9–12 months) school age children (age 6 –11 years)  Feedback Good work  Question 40 / 1.32 While interviewing a preschool-age girl who has been sexually abused about the event, which approach would be most effective? Draw a picture and explain what it means. Describe what happened during the abusive act. Name the perpetrator. "Play out" the event using anatomically correct dolls. Correct answer  Feedback Good work  Question 41 / 1.32 The nurse is caring for a hospitalized toddler who is having a temper tantrum. What is the most realistic approach for the nurse to use to manage the child's temper tantrum? Offer disapproval and then ignore the tantrum. Correct answer Offer material or emotional bribes. Display anger at the child during the tantrum. Punish the child after the tantrum.  Feedback Good work  Question 42 / 1.32 A physician orders digoxin elixir for a client with heart failure. Immediately before administering this drug, the nurse must check the client's urine output. apical pulse. Correct answer weight. serum sodium level.  Feedback Good work  Question 43 / 1.32 An 18-month-old child immobilized with traction to the legs has a nursing diagnosis of Deficient diversional activity related to immobility. Which diversional activity is most appropriate for the nurse to include in the care plan? playing with a pounding board Correct answer playing with a pull toy playing board games playing with Tinker toys  Feedback Good work  Question 44 / 1.32 A parent voices concern to the nurse that a 2-year-old toddler never seems to want to play with other children at the park. What would be the nurse's best response? "You should arrange a play date with another toddler." "You should model playing behaviors for your child." "Don't worry, it's probably because your child is shy." "That is considered normal at this age." Correct answer  Feedback Good work  Question 45 / 1.32 A 2-year-old child brought to the clinic by her parents is uncooperative when the nurse tries to look in her ears. What should the nurse try first? Ask another nurse to assist. Wait until the child calms down. Allow a parent to assist. Correct answer Restrain the child's arms.  Feedback Good work  Question 46 / 1.32 A client's caregivers state that they childproofed their home for their 2-year-old. During a home visit, the nurse discovers some situations that show the caregivers don't fully understand the developmental abilities of their toddler. Which situation displays misunderstanding by the caregivers? hot water heater temperature set at 120° F (48.9° C) or below safety latches on kitchen cabinets toy chest in front of a second-story, locked window Correct answer pot handles turned toward the back of the stove  Feedback Good work  Question 47 / 1.32 A 24-month-old child has been diagnosed with pneumococcal pneumonia. The healthcare provider has prescribed penicillin G, 300,000 units IM daily. What site should the nurse use to administer this injection? deltoid muscle ventrogluteal muscle Correct answer vastus lateralis muscle dorsogluteal muscle  Feedback Good work  Question 48 / 1.32 A pediatric nurse preceptor working on an oncology floor goes to see if the new graduate nurse caring for a 3-year-old terminally ill child requires assistance. The preceptor finds the new nurse in the lounge crying. What is the preceptor's best action? Ask the graduate what has caused the crying. Correct answer Give the graduate some privacy. Offer to call the chaplain to offer the graduate support. Let the nurse manager know about the situation.  Feedback Good work  Question 49 / 1.32 As two toddlers play side by side, their parents note that they are not sharing their toys with each other and one cries when a toy is taken by the other child. The nurse hears the parents telling their children to share. Which is the nurse's best response? Do nothing as this is normal behavior for a toddler. Correct answer Encourage the parents to teach their children to share. Sit between the children and encourage them to play together. Separate the children so that they cannot fight.  Feedback Good work  Question 50 / 1.32 A nurse discussing injury prevention with a group of workers at a daycare center is focusing on toddlers. When discussing this age-group, the nurse should stress that the risk for homicide is highest among toddlers. accidents are the leading cause of death among toddlers. Correct answer toddlers will always chase a ball that rolls into the street. toddlers can distinguish right from wrong.  Feedback Good work  Question 51 / 1.32 The parents of a child with rheumatic fever express concern that their other children will develop the disease. Which response from the nurse is best? "This disease is not contagious." Correct answer "Medicine is available to prevent this, so check with your primary care provider." "Your other children are as likely to develop this disease." "Your other children are girls, so they are less likely to get it."  Feedback Good work  Question 52 / 1.32 The nurse is caring for a 3-year-old child with iron deficiency anemia and providing dietary instructions to the parents. Which of the following should be a priority for the nurse to include in the teaching? recommending lean meats Correct answer encouraging milk products insisting on a banana each day urging pasta with tomato sauce  Feedback Good work  Question 53 / 1.32 Which statement by a parent indicates the best understanding of why raisins should be limited as a snack food in toddlers? "Raisins are easy to choke on." "Raisins can increase tooth decay." Correct answer "Raisins are hard to digest entirely." "Raisins are low in nutritional value."  Feedback Good work  Question 54 / 1.32 A nurse is teaching a caregiver how to administer antibiotics at home to a client with acute otitis media. Which statement by the caregiver indicates that teaching has been successful? "Whenever my child is cranky or pulls on an ear, I'll give a dose of antibiotics." "I'll give the antibiotics until my child's ear pain is gone." "I'll give the antibiotics for the full 10-day course of treatment." Correct answer "If the ear pain is gone, there's no need to see the physician for another examination of the ears."  Feedback Good work  Question 55 / 1.32 What would be the nurse's best response to the parents of a child being discharged from the day surgery center after insertion of tympanostomy tubes when they ask, "What will happen to the tubes in my child's ears?" "The tubes must remain permanently in place." "The tubes usually dissolve on their own in about 1 year." "You will see them fall out in about 6 months." Correct answer "Call for an appointment to have them removed in about 6 months."  Feedback Good work  Question 56 / 1.32 A client is admitted to the pediatric unit with a diagnosis of celiac disease. What finding would the nurse expect in this client? a palpable abdominal mass bulges in the groin area a concave abdomen a protuberant abdomen Correct answer  Feedback Good work  Question 57 / 1.32 A 2-year-old is being seen in the outpatient department for a minor injury. The nurse places the child on the examining table, and the child begins to scream and cry. No attempts to comfort the toddler are effective. Which is the nurse's best action? Ask for help from another nurse to hold the child during the assessment. Ask the parents to hold their child tightly while the assessment is performed. Allow the parents to hold the child in their lap for the assessment. Correct answer Allow the toddler to play on the floor until ready to start the assessment.  Feedback Good work  Question 58 / 1.32 The mother of a child with newly diagnosed Duchenne's muscular dystrophy asks how her child developed the disease. The nurse gives a response incorporating which statement about its transmission? "It's a disorder usually carried by females and transmitted to male children." Correct answer "It's a disorder primarily transmitted by males in the family." "It's a genetic disorder carried by males and transmitted to male children." "It's an autosomal recessive genetic disorder."  Feedback Good work  Question 59 / 1.32 After undergoing a tetralogy of Fallot repair, a preschool child is transferred to the pediatric floor. Which intervention does the nurse tells the family to expect? limiting visitation to parents only a reduced sodium diet Correct answer an activity restriction for several days assignment to an isolation room  Feedback Good work  Question 60 / 1.39 When reviewing the history of a 3-year-old child with Down syndrome, which behavior should the nurse interpret as a delay in early development? Select all that apply. lack of use of expressive language Correct answer sitting up at age 6 months feeding self with finger foods by 9 to 12 months. onset of walking at age 20 months Correct answer poor response to verbal commands Correct answer  Feedback Good work  Question 61 / 1.39 The parent of a young child diagnosed with low-dose lead exposure asks about long-term effects. Which conditions should the nurse mention as possible long-term effects to this parent? Select all that apply.  Feedback Good work  Question 62 / 1.39 A toddler admitted in respiratory distress keeps pulling at the oxygen mask, trying to remove it. Which interventions are indicated? Select all that apply. Restrain the child. Have the parent read to the child. Correct answer Encourage the parent to hold the child. Correct answer Ask the parent to leave the child's bedside. Administer a sedative. Tell the child the mask will help him breathe better.  Feedback Good work  Question 63 / 1.39 The nurse is counseling the parents of an 18-month-old toddler who are concerned that their child may have a developmental delay. Which of the following questions would be most appropriate for the nurse to ask the parents regarding the developmental milestones of their child? Select all that apply. Incorrect: Is your child toilet trained? Can your child drink from a cup and use a spoon? Correct answer Does your child point to show things to others? Correct answer Has your child tried to scribble? Correct answer Can your child do a puzzle with 3 or 4 pieces?  Feedback That's not correct  Question 64 / 1.39 When developing a teaching plan for parents of toddlers about poisonous substances, the nurse should emphasize which safety points? Select all that apply. The difference between pediatric and adult dosages of medicines is significant, and adult dosages given to children can have serious, harmful effects. Correct answer All poisonous substances should be kept out of the reach of children and stored in a locked cabinet if necessary. Correct answer Following any poisoning, the parents should call the Poison Control Center for instructions for appropriate treatment. Correct answer Toddlers should be adequately supervised at all times. Correct answer Syrup of ipecac should be administered following all ingestions of poisonous substances.  Feedback That's not correct  Question 65 / 1.39 The nurse is providing health teaching to the mother of a toddler who requires oral medication administration after discharge. Which of the following statements indicate to the nurse that the mother understands the instructions? Select all that apply. "I will carefully read the medication insert from the pharmacy." Correct answer "I will have the poison control center number close to the phone." Correct answer "I will mix the medication with fruit puree to make it taste better." Correct answer "I will get my child to take the medication by saying it's candy." "I will store the medications out of the reach of our children." Correct answer  Feedback Good work  Question 66 / 1.39 A 15-month-old has just received routine immunizations, including DTaP, IPV, and MMR. What information would the nurse give to the parents before they leave the office? Select all that apply. Discomfort at the immunization site and mild fever are common. Correct answer The toddler should restrict activity for the remainder of the day. Analgesics for discomfort are suggested following arrival home. The immunizations prevent the toddler from contracting associated diseases. Call the office if the toddler develops a temperature above 103°F (39.4°C), seizures, or difficulty breathing. Correct answer Minor symptoms can be treated with acetaminophen. Correct answer  Feedback Good work  Question 67 / 1.39 Which signs and symptoms would lead the nurse to suspect a child has tetralogy of Fallot (TOF)? Select all that apply. murmur Correct answer history of squatting Correct answer tachypnea Correct answer cyanosis Correct answer faint pulse bounding pulse  Feedback Good work  Question 68 / 1.39 A nurse is caring for a group of toddlers in a large urban hospital. When considering providing care, which clients require contact precautions? Select all that apply. a toddler with scabies Correct answer a toddler with streptococcal pharyngitis a toddler with mumps a toddler with a multidrug-resistant organism Correct answer a toddler with pulmonary tuberculosis  Feedback Good work  Question 69 / 1.39 The nurse is attempting to reduce the risk for impaired skin integrity related to immobility in a toddler. Which actions does the nurse include in the plan of care? Select all that apply. change position frequently Correct answer wipe pressure points with alcohol wipes promote good nutrition Correct answer massage skin with a lubricating substance clean skin only when soiled Correct answer  Feedback Good work  Question 70 / 1.37 A nurse is preparing a dose of amoxicillin for a 3-year-old with acute otitis media. The child weighs 33 lb (15 kg). The dosage prescribed is 50 mg/kg/day in divided doses for every 8 hours. The concentration of the drug is 250 mg/5 ml. How many milliliters would the nurse administer? Record your answer using a whole number. 5 Correct Acceptable answer for BLANK-1 is 5 Responses must be an exact match  Feedback Good work  Question 71 / 1.37 A physician prescribes 150 mg of ibuprofen for a toddler whose temperature did not decrease after receiving acetaminophen. The oral suspension available contains 100 mg per 5 mL. How many milliliters of suspension should the nurse administer? Record your answer using one decimal place. 7.5 Correct Acceptable answer for BLANK-1 is 7.5 Responses must be an exact match  Feedback Good work  Question 72 / 1.37 A nurse is caring for a pediatric client wearing diapers. The nurse must calculate the urine output for the client. The dry diaper weighs 35 g. The wet diaper weighs 250 g. How much urine output has the client had? Record your answer using a whole number. 215 Correct Acceptable answer for BLANK-1 is 215 Responses must be an exact match  Feedback Good work  Question 73 / 1.37 A child weighing 44 lb (20 kg) is to receive 45 mg/kg/day of penicillin V potassium oral suspension in 4 divided doses for every 6 hours. The suspension that is available is penicillin V potassium 125 mg/5 ml. How many milliliters would the nurse administer for each dose? Record your answer using a whole number. 9 Correct Acceptable answer for BLANK-1 is 9 Responses must be an exact match  Feedback Good work  Question 74 / 1.37 A 15-month-old child with an IV line in place is prescribed to receive a total of 200 mL over the next 3 hours. The infusion set delivers 1 mL per 60 drops. At what rate (in drops/min) should the nurse run the infusion? Record your answer using a whole number. 67 Correct Acceptable answer for BLANK-1 is 67 Responses must be an exact match  Feedback Good work  Question 75 / 1.37 A toddler is ordered 350 mg of amoxicillin and clavulanate by mouth, four times per day. The pharmacy sends a bottle with a concentration of 250 mg/5 mL. How many milliliters should the nurse administer per dose? Record your answer using a whole number. 7 Correct Acceptable answer for BLANK-1 is 7 Responses must be an exact match Feedback Good work