1
NUR/203- Pediatrics
Chapters 41, 45
Diagnosis
1. Pyloric stenosis
Description/Symptoms
a. Congenital disease where the large intestines
does not have nerve cells need to expel stools
normally from the body
2. Intussusception
b. The stomach contents flow back into the
esophagus.
3. Necrotizing entercolitis
c. Telescoping of the intestines
4. Tracheoesophogeal fistula
d. An intestinal disorder causing pain in the
belly, gas, diarrhea, and constipation.
5. Celiac disease
e. Congenital anomaly that involves protrusion
of the urinary bladder through a defect in the
abdominal wall
6. Hirschsprungs
f. Condition in infants in which the bile ducts
outside and inside the liver are scarred and
blocked
7. Exstrophy of bladder
g. Defect in which the opening of the urethra is
on the underside of the penis
8. Hypospadias
h. Condition in infants that blocks food from
entering the small intestine. Infants, 3-8 weeks
old have projectile vomiting.
9. Irritable bowel syndrome
i. Affects the small intestines
10. Meckle diverticulum
j. Hypoalbuminemia, edema, low serum protein
2
Diagnosis
11. Enuresis
Description/Symptoms
k. Failure or an incomplete descent of the
testicle(s)
12. Glomerulonephritis
l. Repair is typically done at 2-3 months of age
13. Gastroesophogeal reflux disease
m. The opening of the foreskin is too tight
14. Biliary atresia
n. Fluid collection around the testes
15. Cleft lip
o. Passage of urine at night in children that are
potty trained
16. Cleft palate
p. Tissue in the small or large intestine is
injured or begins to die off.
17. Phimosis
q. Repair done typically at 8 to 12 months
18. Hydrocele
r. Caused by a recent strep infection
19.Cryptorchidism
s. Common congenital abnormality where there
is an abnormal connection between the
esophagus and the trachea
20. Nephrotic syndrome
t. The most common congenital malformation
of gastrointestinal tract. It can cause
complications in the form of ulceration,
hemorrhage,