Category: 6. Assistant Staff Nurse

A newborn has cyanosis while quiet, improves when crying, and has difficulty feeding; the most likely cause is A Transposition

A cyanotic newborn’s SpO₂ stays low despite oxygen, but rises when the baby cries; the most likely diagnosis is A

A child with Tetralogy of Fallot becomes cyanotic and restless after crying; the best first nursing action is A Give

A toddler throws tantrums mainly in supermarkets; the best prevention plan is A Skip all outings B Go after naps

In an infant with suspected CHF, the most concerning feeding observation is A Finishes quickly B Smiles during feeds C

A newborn with central cyanosis should be assessed first for A Airway and breathing B Tooth eruption C Hair growth

In an infant with CHF, the most common feeding-related complaint parents report is A Tires during feeds B Refuses all

For a toddler having a temper tantrum in a safe place, the best parent response is A Stay calm, ignore

In an infant with CHF, the most useful daily home measure to monitor worsening is A Head circumference B Daily

A newborn with cyanosis that improves when crying most likely suggests A Tetralogy of Fallot B Transposition of arteries C