The nursery nurse has asked you to evaluate a newborn in the mother’s room reporting light brown drainage coming out of the umbilicus. Your exam reveals no erythema surrounding the cord and persistent oozing. You expect this is a/an

You are the NNP caring for a former 29-weeker (birthweight 1450 grams). As you prepare for discharge, at what point would you anticipate approaching the parent for administration of the hepatitis B vaccine?

You have just placed a peripherally inserted central catheter in the right arm and are reviewing the chest x-ray. The desired catheter tip location is in the

You have been asked to evaluate a newborn just born in labor and delivery delivered to a mother with no prenatal care and unable to provide history.  Your physical exam reveals a microcephalic infant with redundant nuchal skin, unilateral cleft palate, malformed ears, and scalp cutis aplasia in this male infant. The most likely diagnosis is

An associated finding in an infant with a fractured clavicle would be

A term infant was admitted to the NICU with tachypnea, a cleft palate, a pansystolic, left lower sternal border murmur, and hypocalcemia.  An echocardiogram was completed which demonstrated findings consistent with truncus arteriosus.  As the NNP caring for this infant you would also have a high degree of suspicion for which of the following?

A completar Type (or copy & paste as given) the verb form that best completes each sentence from the choices given.  “ar” Verbs 1. Los lunes y miércoles mis amigos y yo inglés. (compramos/estudiamos) 2. La profesora literatura y cultura. (viaja/enseña) 3. a clase al mediodía. (Descanso/Camino) 4. ¿Cuándo a Guatemala? (viajas/trabajas)

Temporal summation of postsynaptic potentials (PSPs) occurs when:

Which type of glia generate a myelin sheath?

You are meeting with Mr. Adams in the medical oncology outpatient clinic today. Mr. Adams is a 49-year-old Hispanic male who is currently receiving chemotherapy and radiation for lung cancer. He received a PEG for tube feedings when diagnosed 6 weeks ago because of dysphagia as the tumor was pressing on his esophagus. He has had 3 weeks of radiation and 2 rounds of chemo, which has resulted in the tumor shrinking enough for Mr. Adams to start taking some oral nutrition. He and his wife have an appointment with you today because they would like to know how to best manage his nutrition now. He will have radiation for at least 3 more weeks and will have his last chemo treatment in 4 days – he has been tolerating chemo well. He reports tolerating his tube feedings ok; no problems with nausea, diarrhea or constipation. He doesn’t really get hungry in between feedings. Ht: 5′ 7″     Current Wt: 125 lb.     Wt before starting treatment: 148 lb. (2 months ago) Labs: reportedly WNLs Meds: none besides the chemo. PEG feedings: 4 cans per day providing ~1420 calories & 50 grams of protein; he flushes his feeding tube with 60 mL of water before and after each feeding. The formula is 76% free water. He also drinks about 3-4 oz. of juice in the morning without too much difficulty – it just takes him about 10-15 minutes to get it all down. He is not experiencing any coughing or difficulties with swallowing when he drinks the juice. He is just cautious because if he drinks it too fast he thinks he might aspirate. Labs: not available but reportedly WNLs. Nutrition Assessment (20 points):