- •Primary Care Pediatrics p03-p15.
- •Developmental Milestones.
- •Walks alone
- •Primitive Reflexes.
- •Vaccinations.
- •3 Weeks
- •6 Months
- •9 Months
- •Nutrition.
- •Normal Physical Growth.
- •6 Months
- •9 Months
- •3 Months
- •Failure to Thrive (ftt).
- •Circumcision.
- •Elimination Disorders.
- •Breath-Holding Spells.
- •Adolescent Medicine p17-p18.
- •Normal Sexual Development.
- •Cardiology p18-p26.
- •Heart Murmurs.
- •Congenital Heart Disease.
- •Acyanotic Congenital Heart Disease.
- •Cyanotic Congenital Heart Disease.
- •Congestive Heart Failure.
- •Development p26-p29.
- •Intellectual Disability.
- •Endocrinology p29-p36.
- •Diabetes Mellitus (dm).
- •Hypothyroidism.
- •Congenital Adrenal Hyperplasia (cah).
- •Short Stature.
- •Gastroenterology p36-p43.
- •Tracheoesophageal Fistula.
- •Pyloric Stenosis.
- •Duodenal Atresia.
- •Vomiting.
- •Diarrhea.
- •Celiac Disease.
- •Milk Protein Allergy.
- •Constipation.
- •Acute Abdominal Pain.
- •Gi Bleeding.
- •Genetics and Metabolism p43-p48.
- •Genetics.
- •Genetic Syndromes.
- •Metabolic Disease.
- •Phenylketonuria (pku).
- •Hematology p48-p52.
- •Physiologic Anemia.
- •Iron Deficiency Anemia.
- •Anemia of Chronic Disease.
- •Immune Thrombocytopenic Purpura.
- •Infectious Diseases p52-p62.
- •Urinary Tract Infection (uti).
- •Streptococcal Pharyngitis.
- •Scarlet Fever.
- •Rheumatic Fever.
- •Infectious Mononucleosis.
- •Pertussis.
- •Varicella (Chickenpox).
- •Roseola.
- •Measles.
- •Rubella (German Measles).
- •Erythema lnfectiosum.
- •Reye Syndrome.
- •Poliomyelitis.
- •Neonatology p62-p76.
- •Neonatal Care.
- •Apgar score.
- •Sepsis in the Neonate.
- •Cyanosis.
- •Respiratory Distress.
- •Diaphragmatic Hernia.
- •Hypoglycemia.
- •Jaundice.
- •Necrotizing Enterocolitis (nec).
- •Neonatal Skin Conditions.
- •Nephrology p76-p81.
- •Dehydration.
- •Neurology p81-p87.
- •Seizure Disorders.
- •Febrile Seizures.
- •Hypotonia.
- •Cerebral Palsy (cp).
- •Oncology p87-p90.
- •Leukemia.
- •Neuroblastoma.
- •Rhabdomyosarcoma.
- •Respirology p90-p95.
- •Bronchiolitis.
- •Asthma.
- •Cystic Fibrosis (cf).
- •Rheumatology p95-p99.
- •Henoch-Schonlein Purpura.
- •Kawasaki Disease.
Neonatal Skin Conditions.
***) Epstein's pearls on the hard palate of a newborn should be managed with:
Topical antibiotics
Topical steroids
Excision
Hydrogen peroxide
No therapy
Answer: E* No therapy
***) One of the following conditions in the newborn needs immediate management:
Milia
Mongolian blue spots
Intact meningomyelocele
Capillary hemangioma
Erythema toxicum
Answer: C* Intact meningomyelocele
Nephrology p76-p81.
Dehydration.
***) A 9 month old infant presented with the following lab results, scrum (Na 160meq/l), (K 4meq/l), BUN 28mg%, Blood sugar 180mg%, the calculated serum osmolality is:
375
184
300
248
348
Answer: E* 348
???) One year old child with gastroenteritis and moderate dehydration is vomiting, ORS is given to him, the next most appropriate step is to:
Stop all feeds for 12 hours and try again
Dilute the ORS and give it
Give small frequent ORS amounts using spoon
Give i.v. fluids containing 10% G/W
Put nasogastric tube and give antibiotics i.m.
Answer: 3* Give small frequent ORS amounts using spoon
???) The simplest proper oral replacement solution is done by giving the infant with gastroenteritis is one of the following:
Half strength milk
Plain water
Salt and glucose added to the water
Glucose added to the water
Salt added to the water
Answer: 3* Salt and glucose added to the water
???) Regarding hyper-natremic dehydration all are true except:
Serum sodium is more than 155 mmol/L
Leads to intracellular dehydration
Doughy like skin
The correction should be done very quickly within 4-6 hours
Concentrated ORS could be the cause
Answer: D* The correction should be done very quickly within 4-6 hours (It should be done slowly to avoid brain edema)
???) All of the following are usually signs of severe dehydration, except:
Very sunken eyes
Decreased skin turgor
Oliguria
Rapid pulse
The child drinks fluids eagerly
Answer: 5* The child drinks fluids eagerly
???) One of the following measures is appropriate to the management of a 10 months old infant with mild gastroenteritis:
Advise the mother to give him only rice water for 24 hours and to do stools culture
Advise the mother to give ORS (Aquasal) and to continue normal diet
Prescribe antiemetic suppositories
Prescribe antiperistaltic drugs to suppress gut motility
Avoid any food and milk for 24 hours and to give only amoxicillin syrup
Answer: 2* Advise the mother to give ORS (Aquasal) and to continue normal diet
***) All of the following are features of moderate dehydration, except:
Dry mucous membranes
Oliguria
Sunken eyes
Decreased skin turgor
Depressed anterior fontanel
Answer: 2* Oliguria
Fluid and Electrolyte Therapy.
***) The average fluid requirement in a one year old child is:
30-40 ml/kg/24hrs
40-60 ml/kg/24hrs
70-80 ml/kg/24hrs
80-100 ml/kg/24hrs
100-120ml/kg/24hrs
Answer: E* 100-120ml/kg/24hrs
Hemolytic Uremic Syndrome (HUS).
***) The most common cause of acute renal failure in childhood is:
Acute glomerulonephritis
Hemolytic-uremic syndrome
Renal vein thrombosis
Minimal change nephrotic syndrome
Pyelonephritis
Answer: B* Hemolytic-uremic syndrome
Nephritic Syndrome.
***) A child with early stage renal failure is at high risk of developing all except:
Edema
Polyuria
Hypertension
Seizures
Congestive heart failure
Answer: E* Congestive heart failure
Nephrotic Syndrome.
***) About post streptococcal glomerulonephritis in children all are true, except:
Follows upper respiratory tract infections
Follows streptococcal skin infections
Most patients go into chronic phase
Causes low C3
Causes red blood cell casts in urine
Answer: 3* Most patients go into chronic phase
***) All of the following in children with nephrotic syndrome are true, except:
Steroid resistance is associated with a poor prognosis
Patients should receive high protein, low fat diet
Minimal lesion nephrosis is the most common type seen in children
Low salt diet is important during relapse
Patients are susceptible to gram positive organisms during relapse
Answer: E* Patients are susceptible to gram positive organisms during relapse
***) Concerning minimal lesion nephrotic syndrome all of the following are true, except:
It is the commonest cause of nephrotic syndrome in children
Always progresses to renal failure
Gross albuminuria is a recognized feature
Relapse is common
In children most cases respond to steroids
Answer: B* Always progresses to renal failure
***) Nephrotic range proteinuria in children is defined as:
More than 150 mg protein in a 24 hour urine collection
More than 10 mg protein in urine per kg of body weight per day
More than 50 mg protein in urine per kg of body weight per day
More than 2.5 g protein in a 24 hour urine collection
Protein more than 50 mg per kg of body weight per hour in urine
Answer: E* Protein more than 50 mg per kg of body weight per hour in urine
???) Regarding nephrotic syndrome in children is correct:
Lupoid (minimal changes) type is the commonest
Most patients recover completely
Kidney biopsy is always indicated
Hyperkalemia is common
Most of them end in the end stage renal
Answer: 1* Lupoid (minimal changes) type is the commonest
