Nursing NCC-NNP Exam Syllabus Topics:
| Section | Objectives |
|---|---|
| Neonatal Health Assessment | - Physical and neurological assessment of the newborn - Identification of normal vs abnormal findings |
| Neonatal Pharmacology and Therapeutics | - Drug safety, dosing considerations, and pharmacokinetics - Medication administration in neonates |
| Neonatal Physiology and Pathophysiology | - Cardiovascular adaptation and congenital conditions - Respiratory adaptation and disorders - Thermoregulation, metabolism, and fluid balance |
| Family-Centered Care and Ethics | - Parent education and communication - Ethical and legal considerations in neonatal care |
| High-Risk Neonatal Management | - Respiratory distress and ventilation management - Prematurity-related complications - Infectious diseases in neonates |
Nursing Neonatal Nurse Practitioner Sample Questions:
1. What is the difference between measuring a total bilirubin and a direct bilirubin?
A) Total bilirubin is a measure of the bilirubin excreted through the urine, while direct
B) Total bilirubin is the amount of direct and indirect bilirubin, while direct bilirubin is the
C) Total bilirubin is the amount of bilirubin bound to albumin, while direct bilirubin is the total
2. If a mother suffers from pregnancy-induced hypertension (preeclampsia) during pregnancy, the primary detrimental effect on the fetus is
A) placental abruption
B) intrauterine grovfth restriction (IUGR)
C) spontaneous abortion
3. A neonate is 40 weeks gestation and nursing well but has onset of jaundice at 36 hours.
Total serum bilirubin is 12 mg/dL At this time, treatment should include
A) continued observation and jaundice assessment
B) exchange transfusion
C) phototherapy
4. When the NP is assessing a newborn, the reflex that results in abduction and extension of the infant's arms as the hands open is the
A) asymmetrical tonic reflex
B) Moro reflex
C) grasp reflex
5. A neonate delivered by Cesarean to a mother who smokes exhibits dyspnea, mild sternal retraction, expiratory grunt, nasal flaring, and poor feeding. ABGs show mild hypoxemia.
The most likely cause is
A) meconium aspiration syndrome (MAS)
B) transient tachypnea of newborn (TTN)
C) birth asphyxia
Solutions:
| Question # 1 Answer: B | Question # 2 Answer: B | Question # 3 Answer: A | Question # 4 Answer: B | Question # 5 Answer: B |
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