PAEA Pediatrics End of Rotation (EOR) Practice Exam

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• What is the typical treatment for exanthematous/morbiliform rash?
• What laboratory finding might you expect in a patient with anorexia nervosa?
• What is the most common type of cutaneous drug eruption?
• Which of the following treatments is considered first-line for allergic rhinitis?
• What condition associated with a vitamin D deficiency can lead to poor skeletal development in children?
• What is the most common bacteria associated with conjunctivitis that develops from day 2 to 5 after birth?
• Which combination is appropriate for the treatment of moderate asthma?
• What type of juvenile idiopathic arthritis is characterized by involvement of ≤4 joints?
• What is a key finding in viral meningitis on lumbar puncture?
• Cryptorchidism is most commonly seen in which population?
• What level of dehydration would be indicated by a rapid, weak pulse and a markedly sunken anterior fontanelle?
• What is the initial treatment approach for a confirmed growth hormone deficiency?
• What is the treatment for hemophilia A?
• What is the diagnosis for a child presenting with petechiae, ecchymoses, and a platelet count of less than 50,000?
• In patients with sickle cell disease or G6PD deficiency, infection with parvovirus B19 can precipitate which of the following?
• What immunization is given at birth?
• For severe cases of tinea versicolor that don't respond to topical therapy, which systemic antifungal might be used?
• For lead poisoning with blood levels greater than 45 µg/dL, what is the preferred chelation therapy?
• What is the diagnosis for a child presenting with mild fever, URI symptoms, decreased appetite, and vesicular lesions in the oral cavity, followed by an exanthem 1-2 days later?
• What condition is characterized by a solitary salmon-colored macule that evolves into smaller papules in a Christmas tree pattern?
• What is a potential complication that must be ruled out in febrile seizures?
• In the case of severe Shigella infection, what is the first-line treatment?
• What is a common site for metastasis in acute lymphoblastic leukemia?
• Which organ systems are affected in cystic fibrosis?
• What is the recommended treatment for a patient with "strep throat"?
• What position might a patient with acute epiglottitis adopt for comfort?
• In distinguishing between nephrotic and nephritic syndrome, what key difference is noted in nephrotic syndrome?
• In the context of drug reactions, type I hypersensitivity reactions are characterized by which mechanism?
• What should a 4-month-old infant be able to do when presented with affection?
• What is the recommended initial workup for suspected meningitis?
• What is a common cause of conductive hearing loss?
• What is the most common cause of viral pneumonia in children and infants?
• Which behaviors are characteristic of conduct disorder?
• Which complications are most commonly associated with mumps in older patients?
• What should be ruled out in cases of febrile seizures in children?
• What condition is characterized by lower respiratory tract infection of the small airways leading to obstruction?
• Which condition requires recent history of group A beta-hemolytic streptococcal infection for diagnosis?
• Which immunization is typically given around 11-12 years of age?
• What is the gold standard for diagnosing acute epiglottitis?
• What is the characteristic appearance of erythema multiforme?
• What is one of the most common treatments for strabismus?
• What is the most common viral cause of pericarditis/myocarditis in infants and children?
• What symptom is least likely to be associated with vitamin C deficiency?
• Which of the following pathogens is associated with fecal leukocytes and bloody diarrhea?
• How long must symptoms of ADHD be present in order to meet diagnostic criteria?
• Which age range encompasses the DTaP and IPV vaccinations along with others?
• What is the most common bacterial cause of neonatal pneumonia?
• What is the term for guidance provided to parents on various developmental issues?
• What is a distinct feature of the heart on X-ray in a patient with tetralogy of Fallot?
• Which organism is primarily responsible for thrush?
• Which of the following is considered an adverse effect to penicillin that may lead to the use of ceftriaxone?
• What type of infections are commonly seen in patients with neutropenia?
• What characteristic appearance does sputum have in cases of pneumonia caused by Streptococcus pneumoniae?
• For children with type 2 diabetes mellitus, which medication is considered first-line therapy?
• Community-acquired pneumonia in adults is most commonly caused by which organism?
• At what age must symptoms of ADHD be present to meet diagnostic criteria?
• What is a common cause of macrocytic anemia in children?
• What is a normal social behavior for a 1-year-old child?
• Which treatment is considered first-line for severe Clostridium difficile infection?
• What is the primary distinguishing characteristic between patients with anorexia nervosa and bulimia nervosa?
• Which sign is indicative of duodenal atresia in a newborn?
• What genetic pattern is associated with cystic fibrosis?
• What is the most effective treatment for verruca on the hands?
• According to the Centor criteria, what does a score of 4-5 points indicate?
• What is the diagnostic test of choice for pyloric stenosis?
• Which class of medications is considered first-line treatment for depressive disorders?
• What condition is characterized by fever, chills, headache, neck stiffness, and positive Brudzinski's sign?
• Enuresis is typically defined as bedwetting occurring at or after what age?
• Which antibiotic is a first-line treatment for severe cases of Campylobacter jejuni infection?
• Which of the following drugs is commonly recommended as a treatment for infant colic?
• Which class of medication is commonly used as a rescue treatment during acute asthma exacerbations?
• What are Forchheimer spots associated with?
• What imaging study is recommended to confirm the diagnosis of orbital cellulitis?
• Which of the following is NOT a complication associated with measles?
• Which topical antibiotic is the drug of choice for treating impetigo?
• What criteria defines infant colic?
• What is the mechanism of action of inhaled corticosteroids used for asthma maintenance?
• What is the primary treatment for physiological jaundice in newborns with bilirubin levels over 15 mg/dL?
• Which short-acting insulin is commonly prescribed for meal times in children with type 1 diabetes?
• What type of eczema presents as sharply defined coin-shaped lesions on the skin?
• At what age do children typically start to show defiant behavior and play besides other kids?
• Which population is most commonly associated with umbilical hernias?
• What is the most common sinus infection that causes secondary orbital cellulitis?
• Which physical examination finding is commonly associated with anorexia nervosa?
• Which phenomenon describes the appearance of new skin lesions at sites of trauma in conditions like lichen planus?
• In addition to blood level management, what lifestyle recommendation is crucial for children with high lead levels?
• In a neonate with suspected meconium ileus, which test is considered definitive for the diagnosis of Hirschsprung disease?
• Which abnormality is commonly found in patients with coarctation of the aorta?
• What is the primary diagnosis for an infant presenting with anorexia, periumbilical pain followed by RLQ pain, and symptoms of rebound tenderness?
• Which Tanner stage in males is characterized by the enlargement of the scrotum and reddening of scrotal skin?
• A cytotoxic, antibody-mediated drug reaction corresponds to which type of hypersensitivity reaction?
• What viral infection is commonly associated with Hodgkin's Lymphoma?
• What is the first-line treatment for pertussis in a patient diagnosed within the first 7 days?
• What is a serious potential complication of Epstein-Barr virus infection?
• What characterizes allergic conjunctivitis?
• What Tanner stage is marked by pubic hair becoming coarse, dark, and curly in males?
• In children, what age group is most commonly affected by orbital cellulitis secondary to sinus infection?
• Which condition is NOT commonly associated with low reticulocyte counts?
• What type of drugs are most frequently associated with erythema multiforme?
• What type of infectious diarrhea is characterized by a high leukocyte count and is often associated with antibiotic use?
• What is the diagnosis for erythematous, ill-defined papules and blisters that dry and crust over, typically found in flexural areas?
• Acute otitis media is most commonly preceded by which condition?
• What is the pathophysiology of Eisenmenger's syndrome?
• In severe cases of croup, what is the recommended treatment?
• What is the recommended diagnostic method for tinea versicolor?
• What is the treatment protocol for tympanic membrane perforation?
• For patients allergic to egg, gelatin, or thimerosal, which vaccine should be avoided?
• What vitamin is given to support treatment and may reduce mortality in measles?
• What is the treatment for acute gastroenteritis primarily focused on?
• What is the diagnosis for a patient aged 6-18 months exhibiting symptoms such as vomiting, colicky abdominal pain, currant jelly stool, and a "sausage-shaped mass" in the right upper quadrant?
• What is a common cause of gastroenteritis in children?
• Which treatment option is considered first-line for hypertrophic cardiomyopathy?
• What is the classic definition of toxic epidermal necrolysis (TEN)?
• What is the most likely diagnosis for a patient presenting with painless cervical lymphadenopathy, fever, weight loss, and night sweats accompanied by mediastinal mass and Reed-Sternberg cells?
• What are the primary intravenous antibiotics used for the treatment of orbital cellulitis?
• What is the characteristic murmur produced by a ventricular septal defect?
• A patient with growth hormone deficiency is likely to exhibit which characteristic?
• What can be considered a complication of neutropenia?
• What is the expected absolute neutrophil count in a patient diagnosed with neutropenia?
• What is the role of antihistamines in the treatment of atopic dermatitis?
• What clinical finding would support a diagnosis of testicular torsion rather than epididymitis?
• What clinical feature is distinctive for rubeola (measles)?
• What defines complicated syncope?
• Which childhood illness is characterized by low grade fever, lymphadenopathy, and a pink maculopapular rash?
• What is the primary treatment approach for viral pneumonia in pediatric patients?
• Which of the following treatments is often used as a first-line approach to hyperthyroidism?
• Which condition should be treated with iron (ferrous sulfate) if the child presents with low hemoglobin, low MCV, and low reticulocyte count?
• What risk is associated with giving aspirin to children recovering from viral illnesses, such as gastroenteritis?
• In refering to perianal itching, which parasite is commonly responsible?
• Which verbal milestone is expected for a 4-month-old infant?
• What is the primary cause of Hirschsprung disease?
• What is a characteristic behavior seen in autism spectrum disorder?
• What is commonly associated with neonatal hepatitis?
• Which of the following is not a cause of acne vulgaris?
• What are common symptoms of foreign body aspiration?
• Which treatment is commonly used for allergic conjunctivitis?
• What are the most common viral causes of meningitis?
• What is the characteristic sign of lice infestation?
• What is a distinctive feature known as Wickham striae associated with?
• What is the appropriate treatment for nursemaid's elbow?
• What is dermatographism?
• Which symptom is NOT associated with tetralogy of Fallot?
• Which bacteria is most often associated with acute epiglottitis?
• What is the primary treatment for viral conjunctivitis?
• Which medications are commonly associated with urticarial reactions?
• What is the primary diagnosis for a patient with meconium ileus at birth and symptoms such as pancreatic insufficiency and recurrent respiratory infections?
• What condition is characterized by a highly contagious infection with three phases including a URI, severe paroxysmal coughing fits, and a convalescent phase?
• What is the primary cause of noninvasive infectious diarrhea?
• What is a key diagnostic feature of Kawasaki syndrome?
• What is one of the "5 T's" associated with cyanotic congenital heart conditions?
• At 6 months of age, what social milestone is typically observed?
• What should be performed to relieve pain in a child with acute otitis media?
• How often should symptoms trigger the use of a rescue inhaler in a patient with severe asthma?
• Which type of dehydration is characterized by slightly dry buccal mucosa and normal urine output?
• In the context of hearing loss, what muscle is often implicated when discussing auditory examinations?
• When should a patient with suspected bacterial conjunctivitis be treated for possible chlamydia or gonorrhea?
• What type of infectious diarrhea characterized by "rice water stools" is caused by Vibrio cholerae?
• What is considered the gold standard test for diagnosing nephrotic syndrome?
• What is a typical duration for the resolution of pityriasis rosea?
• Which of the following symptoms is characteristic of erythema infectiosum (fifth disease)?
• What condition in children is indicated by vision changes, Bitot spots, and poor bone growth?
• What is the diagnosis for a patient exhibiting fever, widespread blisters, and erythematous/pruritic papules with involvement of mucous membranes and epidermal detachment?
• What is the purpose of performing an aural toilet in cerumen impaction?
• In the Jones criteria for rheumatic fever, how many major criteria are required for diagnosis?
• What is the typical treatment for intermittent asthma?
• What is the most common form of impetigo?
• What treatment is commonly used for children with acute lymphoblastic leukemia?
• What physical examination findings indicate moderate dehydration in children?
• Symptoms such as hyperactivity, weight loss, and exophthalmos are indicative of which condition?
• What physical examination findings might be present in a patient with bulimia nervosa?
• Which vitamin is crucial for skin health and immune function?
• Which treatment is NOT recommended for a child with viral gastroenteritis?
• Which of the following motor skills is typical for a 3-year-old child?
• What duration defines a specific phobia diagnosis?
• A child is diagnosed with pleurodynia caused by coxsackie B. What symptom is typically present?
• A patient presents with fever, headache, and URI symptoms. What is the most likely diagnosis?
• What is a common trigger for both Stevens-Johnson Syndrome and TEN?
• What complication is associated with Epstein-Barr virus in young adults?
• What laboratory finding is commonly associated with streptococcal pharyngitis?
• What type of acne is characterized as open comedones?
• A patient with short stature and normal BMI is likely experiencing which type of growth issue?
• What is the first-line treatment for managing constipation in children?
• What is the maximum predicted FEV1 for a patient with intermittent asthma?
• Which prophylactic treatment is commonly given to newborns to prevent ophthalmia neonatorum?
• What is classified as a first-line treatment for ADHD?
• When treating a child with acute lymphoblastic leukemia who has a Philadelphia chromosome, what additional medication may be used?
• What is the most likely diagnosis for a child presenting with high fever, lower abdominal pain, tenesmus, and explosive watery diarrhea that becomes mucoid and bloody?
• Which skin condition is characterized by papulopustules on an erythematous base around the mouth?
• What is the treatment for seizures lasting more than 5 minutes?
• Which condition is characterized by sneezing, nasal congestion, and clear rhinorrhea, particularly worse in the morning?
• Which motor development milestone is expected for a 9-month-old child?
• What is the most common cause of diaper rash?
• What is the primary diagnosis for a child presenting with fever, anorexia, vomiting, headache, abdominal pain, dark urine, and jaundice after recent travel?
• What condition is primarily characterized by an autoimmune response leading to bone marrow suppression?
• What is a commonly reported complication of Enterohemorrhagic E. coli in children?
• What is the treatment of choice for bacterial meningitis in individuals over 50 years old?
• What is the common treatment for hip dysplasia in infants?
• What is the recommended treatment for duodenal atresia?
• Which tests should be considered for a child diagnosed with obesity?
• Which stimulant medication is commonly used to treat ADHD?
• What would be the first-line electrolytic correction in a DKA patient?
• Which of the following is a common initial complaint in children with hypertrophic cardiomyopathy?
• What is the recommended surgical treatment for uncomplicated appendicitis?
• What is the first-line oral treatment for tinea capitis?
• What diagnosis should be considered for a neonate with poor feeding, emesis, and acholic stools in the absence of infectious causes?
• Which type of infectious diarrhea often occurs in overcrowded conditions and is associated with contaminated food and water?
• What is a significant risk for an infant with bilirubin levels exceeding 20 mg/dL?
• At what age does lengthening of the penis typically occur for males?
• What is the primary diagnosis for an idiopathic cell-mediated immune response that presents with purple, polygonal, planar, pruritic papules?
• Which test is a clinical indicator for elevated inflammation in juvenile idiopathic arthritis?
• What is the first-line treatment for lichen planus?
• What is a constitutional growth delay characterized by?
• What is the most common type of congenital heart disease?
• In the Weber test, if a child has conductive hearing loss in the left ear, where will the sound lateralize?
• What vitamin deficiency is characterized by diarrhea, dermatitis, and dementia?
• What is the clinical term for convergent strabismus?
• What is a common cause of bacterial enteritis that often leads to post-infectious Guillain-Barré syndrome?
• What is the first-line treatment for acute otitis media?
• Which of the following symptoms is associated with acute lymphoblastic leukemia (ALL)?
• What is the treatment for anorexia nervosa in patients with a weight less than 75% of their ideal body weight or with electrolyte imbalances?
• What is the most common treatment for an indirect inguinal hernia?
• What is the appropriate treatment for a child with slipped capital femoral epiphysis?
• What is the complications of mastoiditis?
• What is the most common cause of a peritonsillar abscess?
• What is a common treatment approach for rubella (German measles)?
• Osteosarcoma predominantly affects which type of bones in children?
• Which of the following is a treatment option for oral lesions in erythema multiforme?
• What physical examination finding is characteristic in a patient with Hodgkin's lymphoma?
• What is the recommended treatment for patients with acute viral pharyngitis?
• Which of the following would be an appropriate treatment for acute cystitis?
• What pharmacological intervention is recommended for a patient with severe asthma who is persistently symptomatic despite high-dose ICS?
• Hydrocele is characterized by which finding?
• What is the recommended vaccination to prevent mumps?
• How is the target height of a child calculated for boys and girls?
• What is the typical treatment approach for enterotoxigenic E. coli associated traveler's diarrhea?
• Which developmental milestone is observed in a 1-year-old?
• Which benign bone tumor is most common in children?
• What is another term for infant respiratory distress syndrome?
• What is the potential side effect of treating lead poisoning with chelation therapy?
• Which of the following is a common treatment for severe dehydration in children?
• What signifies a diagnosis of bacterial conjunctivitis?
• In diagnosing severe asthma, what physical sign indicates significant respiratory distress?
• What is the pathophysiological cause of Down syndrome?
• At what Tanner stage is minimal straight pubic hair observed in females?
• Poison ivy rash is classified under which type of dermatitis?
• Which treatment is administered for hyaline membrane disease to improve lung function?
• A person experiencing a peak expiratory flow rate of less than 60% of their predicted value likely has which severity of asthma?
• Which complication can result from untreated strep throat?
• In which age group is acute bronchiolitis most commonly seen?
• Which type of infectious gastroenteritis is characterized by vomiting, watery diarrhea with no fecal leukocytes or blood?
• Which organism is commonly associated with noninvasive infectious diarrhea from contaminated dairy products?
• What is the recommended treatment for a newborn at risk of Hepatitis B transmission at birth?
• What are the four most common organisms involved in acute otitis media?
• What is the primary treatment for phimosis?
• What is the first line treatment for childhood enuresis after behavioral therapy fails?
• In hypertrophic cardiomyopathy, what effect does decreased venous return have on murmur intensity?
• What is the main cause of verruca (warts)?
• Which treatment is generally first-line for mild acne vulgaris?
• What is the recommended treatment approach for autism spectrum disorder?
• What condition is indicated by hip pain, limping, and decreased internal rotation in a 7-year-old male?
• What is the most common cancer diagnosis in pediatrics?
• What echocardiographic finding is associated with hypertrophic cardiomyopathy?
• Which symptoms are indicative of shaken baby syndrome?
• What is the atopic triad of conditions commonly associated with skin and respiratory issues?
• Acute thyroiditis is primarily caused by which type of pathogen?
• Which type of ventricular septal defect is most commonly found?
• Which condition is characterized by short stature, intellectual impairment, and a thick tongue?
• What is the main treatment for mumps?
• Which area is commonly affected by scabies?
• What is the first-line management strategy for Legg-Calvé-Perthes disease?
• What is a common source of viral conjunctivitis in children?
• What is the management for a child with a painless hydrocele?
• What is the recommended treatment for pinworm infection in school-age children?
• What is a key characteristic of fluids recommended for treating dehydration in children?
• What is the key diagnostic test for cystic fibrosis?
• What is the most common cause of hypothyroidism in children?
• What is considered the mainstay of treatment for RSV?
• What vessels are involved in a patent ductus arteriosus?
• Which symptoms are associated with vitamin D deficiency?
• Which laboratory finding is expected in cases of acute herpetic gingivostomatitis?
• What periodic screening should children with Down syndrome receive?
• Which of the following antiemetics blocks serotonin receptors both peripherally and centrally?
• Which age-related condition is the most common cause of sensorineural hearing loss?
• What is the common treatment for von Willebrand disease?
• What is the calculation for maintenance fluid requirements for a child weighing more than 20 kg?
• Which epistaxis is more commonly associated with Kiesselbach's plexus?
• What supportive treatment is recommended for a case of herpangina caused by coxsackie A?
• What is the most common diagnostic procedure for intussusception in children?
• When is jaundice in a newborn considered normal or physiologic?
• In the context of infectious mononucleosis, which of the following symptoms is NOT typical?
• At what age is gastroesophageal reflux considered normal in infants?
• In individuals over 50 years, which organism commonly causes bacterial meningitis?
• Which of the following symptoms is commonly associated with swallowing a foreign body?
• What is the most common reason for encopresis in children?
• What is the primary disease affecting boys of Asian descent that presents with fever and symptoms including conjunctivitis and rash?
• What tool is commonly used to screen for suicide risk in patients?
• What is the treatment of choice for rheumatic fever?
• What type of hypersensitivity reaction is characterized by immune antibody-antigen complex deposition?
• What is the most common cause of acute pharyngitis/tonsillitis?
• What distinguishes the symptoms of encephalitis from meningitis?
• What is the only definitive diagnostic method for identifying RSV?
• What is the standard treatment regimen for a patient aged 1 month to 18 years with bacterial meningitis?
• What side effect is associated with stimulant medications used in ADHD treatment?
• Which vaccine is recommended for the prevention of Hepatitis A?
• What is a major complication associated with undescended testicles?
• Which pathophysiological mechanism describes the increased sensitivity of the airways in asthma?
• What is a common viral cause of acute pharyngitis?
• What is the classic presentation of pyloric stenosis in infants?
• Which organism is the most common cause of bacterial meningitis in individuals aged 18 to 50 years?
• What is the recommended treatment for erythema multiforme?
• What might the presence of bullae on the tympanic membrane indicate in a patient with acute otitis media?
• What is the diagnosis associated with a chromosome count of 45 XO?
• In a newborn with hypospadias, what is the recommended course of action regarding circumcision?
• What is indicated for a child with recurrent otitis media more than four times in a year?
• What diagnosis is indicated by 1-2 days of ear pain, pruritus, auricular discharge, and pain with tug test?
• Which condition is associated with elevated indirect/unconjugated bilirubin levels?
• Which condition is characterized by the backward flow of urine from the bladder to the kidneys, potentially leading to urinary tract infections?
• What is the most common drug class associated with Stevens-Johnson Syndrome?
• Which teeth typically erupt first during teething?
• What are the three categories of simple fainting (syncope)?
• Which imaging study is typically required to confirm the diagnosis of appendicitis?
• Which treatment is used for fungal infections in otitis externa?
• What is the typical source of Salmonella Typhimurium infections?
• What is the recommended treatment for bulimia nervosa?
• Which test is NOT typically used to assess strabismus?
• Which condition presents as a medical emergency when the foreskin cannot be retracted?
• What acid-base disturbance is commonly observed in cases of pyloric stenosis?
• What are the common organisms causing secondary orbital cellulitis from sinus infection?
• What condition can potentially lead to RV outflow obstruction and result in Eisenmenger’s syndrome?
• What is the treatment approach for urticaria?
• What is a common feature of a patient presenting with hypercalcemia?
• Which organism is responsible for causing tinea versicolor?
• Which location is most common for atrial septal defects?
• A child presents with periorbital and scrotal edema, and their urinalysis shows 3-4+ protein. What is the most likely diagnosis?
• At what age do female breast buds typically become palpable?
• What is the recommended treatment for oral thrush?
• What is the normal age for the first tooth eruption?
• For which condition are leukotriene modifiers best indicated?
• What complication is associated with malignant otitis externa?
• What is a potential long-term outcome for children with conduct disorder?
• What is the initial treatment recommended for Enterohemorrhagic E. coli infections?
• What is a common side effect of antiemetics like ondansetron?
• What condition is a 10-year-old boy likely suffering from if he presents with hip and knee pain, a limp, and external rotation of the hip?
• In the context of DKA, what key laboratory results would you expect?
• Which congenital condition is frequently associated with maternal polyhydramnios in the newborn?
• What is the primary treatment for scabies?
• What is a common first-line treatment for contact dermatitis caused by poison ivy?
• A child exhibits a slight flexion and full pronation of the right arm after being swung in circles. What diagnosis is likely?
• For sensorineural hearing loss in the right ear, what would the Rinne test show?
• Which treatment is considered the drug of choice for neonatal pneumonia caused by Group B streptococcus?
• What is a common symptom of Major Depressive Disorder (MDD)?
• Which cell type is primarily affected in cases of Hodgkin's lymphoma?
• In males, which Tanner stage is associated with almost full pubic hair?
• Which pathogen is the most common cause of traveler's diarrhea?
• What is the typical dosage regimen for prepubertal children with type 1 diabetes mellitus?
• Which organism is commonly associated with "walking pneumonia"?
• Which serologic marker indicates recent vaccination against Hepatitis B?
• What constitutes obesity in children based on percentile criteria?
• What is the hallmark feature of a ventricular septal defect on physical examination?
• What viral strain is linked to more severe influenza outbreaks?
• How is Hepatitis C primarily transmitted?
• What test should be ordered for a child with symptoms after consuming milk?
• What motor milestone should a 2-month-old infant typically achieve?
• Which condition can present with abdominal/flank pain and be associated with pyelonephritis or hydronephrosis found on ultrasound?
• Which of the following is a mast cell stabilizer used for allergic rhinitis?
• What alteration is commonly associated with juvenile idiopathic arthritis?
• At what Tanner stage does adult breast contour and pubic hair spread to the medial thighs occur?
• Scoliosis is defined as a lateral curve of the spine greater than how many degrees?
• Which skin condition involves a hypopigmented rim around the lesions?
• What is the primary method for diagnosing foreign body aspiration?
• Which bronchus is more commonly affected by foreign body aspiration?
• Which treatment is suggested for infants diagnosed with gastroesophageal reflux disease that have persistent symptoms?
• What is the typical treatment for a peritonsillar abscess?
• What is the most sensitive test for diagnosing scoliosis?
• What is the diagnosis for a patient who exhibits an increased frequency of infections, ulceration of oral mucosa and gingivitis, and a decreased absolute neutrophil count?
• Which of the following is a typical symptom in a child infected with Yersinia enterocolitica?
• Which verbal milestone should a 2-year-old achieve?
• What term is used to describe the misalignment of the eyes?
• What is the key distinguishing feature of a peritonsillar abscess?
• Which imaging modality is primarily used to diagnose testicular torsion?
• What physical exam finding is typical for hypertrophic cardiomyopathy?
• What dietary source is high in vitamin A?
• What duration is required for a diagnosis of oppositional defiant disorder?
• What is the racial and gender predisposition for pyloric stenosis?
• Which laboratory findings would you expect in Turner syndrome?
• Which of the following is a common symptom of intussusception?
• Which type of cutaneous drug eruption occurs within minutes to hours after drug administration?
• What is a common sign associated with Typhoid fever due to Salmonella Typhi?
• How frequently must binge eating occur to meet the diagnostic criteria for bulimia nervosa?
• What is the most common cause of encephalitis?
• What is the primary treatment approach for a patient diagnosed with Stevens-Johnson Syndrome?
• What adjunct therapy can be recommended to assist a patient with anterior epistaxis?
• What is the most common organism responsible for otitis externa?
• What is the best treatment for coarctation of the aorta?
• What is the main recommendation for treating a fever associated with gastrointestinal infections in children?
• A 15-year-old male presents with knee pain and a painful lump below the knee. What is the most likely diagnosis?
• Which of the following best describes the findings in bacterial meningitis on lumbar puncture?
• Which of the following is a symptom of viral conjunctivitis?
• What is the recommended treatment for Hepatitis A in children?
• What diagnostic test is first-line for diagnosing mastoiditis?
• What clinical management strategy is indicated for Osgood-Schlatter disease?
• In how many settings must symptoms of ADHD be observed for a diagnosis?
• In children with cystic fibrosis or HIV, which pulmonary infection is most commonly seen?
• Which treatment is suitable for treating diaper rash caused by Candida?
• What is the recommended frequency for home blood glucose checks in a child with type 1 diabetes mellitus?
• What is the primary treatment for viral meningitis?
• What is the standard treatment regimen for Hodgkin's Lymphoma in high-risk patients?
• What warning do all antidepressants carry?
• What is the Tanner stage for a prepubertal female?
• Which condition is characterized by high fever, cough, coryza, conjunctivitis, and a specific rash pattern that lasts around 7 days?
• At what age should a child be able to use 3-word sentences as a verbal milestone?
• What is the virus responsible for causing acute herpetic gingivostomatitis?
• Which complication is commonly associated with untreated patent ductus arteriosus?
• In children with "walking pneumonia," which symptom may be observed upon physical examination?
• Which test is used to reduce the hip in cases of hip dysplasia?
• A child presenting with increased susceptibility to infections and pallor may be suffering from which vitamin deficiency?
• A delayed hypersensitivity reaction, such as erythema multiforme, is classified as what type?
• Which condition presents with ocular pain, redness, and swelling without visual changes or pain with ocular movement?
• Which laboratory test is appropriate for a patient presenting with abnormal growth?
• What BMI indicates a diagnosis of anorexia nervosa?
• Which Tanner stage indicates the development of adult-like genitals and pubic hair spreading to medial thighs in males?
• What is the recommended workup for suspected slipped capital femoral epiphysis?
• Which congenital heart defect is the second most common and typically asymptomatic until adulthood?
• What does the presence of RBC casts in a urinalysis suggest?
• What is the most common site of complications in rheumatic fever?
• What virus is responsible for 50-70% of cases of acute bronchiolitis?
• What is another name for neonatal conjunctivitis?
• What is the most likely diagnosis for a patient presenting with decreased vision, pain with ocular movement, proptosis, and eyelid erythema and edema?
• What is a common complication associated with varicella?
• What is the first-line treatment for anterior epistaxis?
• In cases of acute severe jaundice in infants, what level of direct bilirubin is concerning?
• What laboratory finding is often associated with Kawasaki syndrome?
• What is a characteristic auscultation finding in patients with an atrial septal defect?
• What is often considered a potential cause of colic in infants?
• What is the first-line treatment for patent ductus arteriosus?
• What is the most common organism causing bacterial meningitis in infants under 1 month old?
• Which virus is primarily responsible for viral conjunctivitis?
• During which Tanner stage do females experience an elevation of the areola contour?
• What is the primary treatment for diabetic ketoacidosis (DKA) in children?
• What type of immunization is given at 16-18 years of age?
• What is the most common type of conjunctivitis seen in children?
• How frequently must bowel movements occur to classify constipation in children?
• Which of the following is a complication associated with acute bronchiolitis?
• Which of the following laboratory tests is considered the gold standard for diagnosing pertussis?
• What is considered normal for Peak Expiratory Flow Rate (PEFR) measurements?
• Which condition is characterized by sloughing of less than 10% body surface area?
• What are the two types of anorexia nervosa patients?
• What defines severe dehydration in children in terms of physical examination findings?
• What is the primary treatment for neutropenia to stimulate the production of neutrophils?
• Which condition is characterized by a barking cough, stridor, and nighttime worsening of symptoms?
• If a patient with acute otitis media has a penicillin allergy, which medication may be prescribed?
• What is a key clinical sign of appendicitis in children?
• Which symptom is associated with Samter's triad?
• What additional treatment is recommended for higher risk patients with Hodgkin's Lymphoma after the initial chemotherapy?
• What type of inguinal hernia protrudes at the internal inguinal ring and is lateral to the inferior epigastric artery?
• What can be a potential complication of Kawasaki syndrome?