1. MCQ Flashcards
(124 cards)
A 3-year-old boy has a height of 82 cm. His birth height was 50 cm, and birth
weight 3kg. What is the diagnosis?
- A. Short stature
- B. Hypostatura
- C. Gigantism
- D. Hypotrophy
- E. Paratrophy
- A. Short stature
- B. Hypostatura
- C. Gigantism
- D. Hypotrophy
- E. Paratrophy
A 6.5-month-old baby, who is on a breast milk feeding, has two kinds of solid
food. Starting from which age, the first solid food should be introduced to a
baby who has breast-feeding
- A. 3 month
- B. 4 month
- C. 6 month
- D. 5 month
- E. 7 month
- A. 3 month
- B. 4 month
- C. 6 month
- D. 5 month
- E. 7 month
A child can walk up and down the stairs alternating his feet by which of the
following age?
- A. 12 months
- B. 18 months
- C. 24 months
- D. 36 months
- E. 48 months
- A. 12 months
- B. 18 months
- C. 24 months
- D. 36 months
- E. 48 months
A neonate has a head circumference of 35 cms at birth. His ideal head
circumference will be 43 cms at
- A. 4 months of age
- B. 6 months of age
- C. 8 months of age
- D. 12 months of age
- E. 24 months of age
- A. 4 months of age
- B. 6 months of age
- C. 8 months of age
- D. 12 months of age
- E. 24 months of age
At what age does a child begin to walk?( )
- A. 14 months of age
- B. 8 months of age
- C. 10 months of age
- D. 16 months of age
- E. 12 months of age
- A. 14 months of age
- B. 8 months of age
- C. 10 months of age
- D. 16 months of age
- E. 12 months of age
Two carpal bones are radiologically seen in the wrist X-ray of most of the
children by the end of which years of age?
- A. 1 year
- B. 2 year
- C. 3 year
- D. 4 year
- E. 5 year
- A. 1 year
- B. 2 year
- C. 3 year
- D. 4 year
- E. 5 year
Which one of the following is not a clinical manifestation of zinc deficiency in
children
- A. Dwarfism and hypogonadism
- B. Liver and spleen enlargement
- C. Impaired cell mediated immunity
- D. Macrocytic anaemia
- E. Loss of appetite
- A. Dwarfism and hypogonadism
- B. Liver and spleen enlargement
- C. Impaired cell mediated immunity
- D. Macrocytic anaemia
- E. Loss of appetite
What clinical sign does Apgar score include?
- A. heartbeat
- B. breathing
- C. color of skin
- D. muscle tonus, reflexes
- E. all answers are correct
- A. heartbeat
- B. breathing
- C. color of skin
- D. muscle tonus, reflexes
- E. all answers are correct
What condition does not correspond to physicological changes of the skin of
newborn?
- A. milia
- B. physiological erythema
- C. vesiculopustulosis
- D. physiological jaundice
- E. physiological desquamation
- A. milia
- B. physiological erythema
- C. vesiculopustulosis
- D. physiological jaundice
- E. physiological desquamation
The healthy parents without harmful habits give birth to a mature boy without
complications. The average body weight of healthy mature boy is
- A. 3200-3400g
- B. 2000-2500g
- C. 1500-2000g
- D. 4500-5000g
- E. 4000-4500g
- A. 3200-3400g
- B. 2000-2500g
- C. 1500-2000g
- D. 4500-5000g
- E. 4000-4500g
The newborn developed jaundice at 6 days after birth, reaching a peak
between 2 to 3 weeks, serum bilirubin> 342 μmol/L, no symptoms of Bilirubin
encephalopathy, and jaundice had subsided significantly after manual
feeding.Laboratory: liver function is normal, blood bilirubin is not bound bilirubin
mainly. Should consider
- A. Neonatal hepatitis
- B. breast milk jaundice
- C. Neonatal cytomegalovirus infection
- D. Neonatal hemolysis
- E. Neonatal sepsis
- A. Neonatal hepatitis
- B. breast milk jaundice
- C. Neonatal cytomegalovirus infection
- D. Neonatal hemolysis
- E. Neonatal sepsis
A 4 days old male patient was born at home who was 40 weeks of gestation.
She refused milk for the past 1 day, her face was gray, the hands and feet were
cold, and the jaundice increased rapidly. The white blood cells were 20×10^9/L,
the neutrophils were 0.75, the lymphocytes were 0.25, and the total blood
bilirubin was 222.3 μmol/L. The most likely diagnosis is…. Translation
results Patient, male, 4 days old. The first child was born at home through the
birth canal at 40 weeks of gestation. She refused milk for the past 1 day, her
face was gray, the hands and feet were cold, and the jaundice increased rapidly.
The white blood cells were 20×10/L, the neutrophils were 0.75, the lymphocytes
were 0.25, and the total blood bilirubin was 222.3 μmol/L. The most likely
diagnosis is
- A. Neonatal sepsis
- B. Neonatal hypoglycemia
- C. Neonatal scleredema
- D. Bilirubin encephalopathy
- E. Neonatal Tetanus
- A. Neonatal sepsis
- B. Neonatal hypoglycemia
- C. Neonatal scleredema
- D. Bilirubin encephalopathy
- E. Neonatal Tetanus
A male child, 2 days after birth ,who was first pregnancy and 40 weeks
pregnant, delivered through the birth canal, with a history of asphyxia. On the
second day after birth, he was sleepy, slightly cyanotic, breathing 32 times / min,
heart rate 95 times / min, anterior fontanelle tense, heart sound low and blunt,
limb muscle tension decreased, and hugging reflex disappeared. The most likely
diagnosis is ()
- A. inhalation syndrome
- B. wet lung
- C. neonatal hyaline membrane disease
- D. hypoxic-ischemic encephalopathy
- E. hypoglycemia
- A. inhalation syndrome
- B. wet lung
- C. neonatal hyaline membrane disease
- D. hypoxic-ischemic encephalopathy
- E. hypoglycemia
A 3 days old female was second birth and full-term spontaneous labor.
Jaundice began 15 hours after birth, and the total serum bilirubin was 102 μmol /
L. The serum bilirubin was 204μmol/L and 306μmol/L on day 2 and 3. Which test
is preferred for clear diagnosis
- A. Blood group and blood group antibody examination
- B. liver function examination
- C. determination of G-6-PD activity of red blood cells
- D. blood culture and leukocyte classification count
- E. determination of serum alpha fetoprotein content
- A. Blood group and blood group antibody examination
- B. liver function examination
- C. determination of G-6-PD activity of red blood cells
- D. blood culture and leukocyte classification count
- E. determination of serum alpha fetoprotein content
The three major indicators of neonatal asphyxia resuscitation evaluation are
- A. breathing, heart rate and primitive reflex
- B. breathing, heart rate and blood oxygen saturation
- C. crying, heart rate and skin color
- D. crying, heart rate and primitive reflex
- E. breathing, heart rate and body temperature
- A. breathing, heart rate and primitive reflex
- B. breathing, heart rate and blood oxygen saturation
- C. crying, heart rate and skin color
- D. crying, heart rate and primitive reflex
- E. breathing, heart rate and body temperature
Congenital heart disease ventricular septal defect is referred to ()
when it is called Eisenmenger syndrome
- A. Right to left shunt occurs at ventricular level
- B. When there is bidirectional shunt at the ventricular level
- C. Secondary pulmonary hypertension and bidirectional shunt occurred at
ventricular level - D. When the right atrium dilates
- E. Left to right shunt occurs at ventricular level
- A. Right to left shunt occurs at ventricular level
- B. When there is bidirectional shunt at the ventricular level
- C. Secondary pulmonary hypertension and bidirectional shunt occurred at
ventricular level - D. When the right atrium dilates
- E. Left to right shunt occurs at ventricular level
Congenital heart disease is a right-to-left bifurcation ( )
- A. Tetralogy of Fallot
- B. Atrial septal defect
- C. Ventical septal defect
- D. PDA
- A. Tetralogy of Fallot
- B. Atrial septal defect
- C. Ventical septal defect
- D. PDA
The main pathological anatomy that determines the condition of tetralogy of
Fallot is ( )
- A. Ventical septal defect
- B. Aortic straddle
- C. Right ventricular hypertension
- D. Obstruction of the right ventricular outflow tract
- A. Ventical septal defect
- B. Aortic straddle
- C. Right ventricular hypertension
- D. Obstruction of the right ventricular outflow tract
Which part of the normal fetal circulation has the highest blood oxygen
content ( )
- A. Umbilical artery
- B. Umbilical vein
- C. Right atrium
- D. Right ventrical
- E. The aorta
- A. Umbilical artery
- B. Umbilical vein
- C. Right atrium
- D. Right ventrical
- E. The aorta
Which part of pulmonary stenosis is the most common ( )
- A. Pulmonary valve stenosis
- B. Subvalvular pulmonary stenosis
- C. Infundibular stenosis
- D. Supravalvular pulmonary stensosis
- A. Pulmonary valve stenosis
- B. Subvalvular pulmonary stenosis
- C. Infundibular stenosis
- D. Supravalvular pulmonary stensosis
The best treatment for acute Kawasaki disease is ( )
- A. Glucocorticoid
- B. Aspirin
- C. IV of immunoglobulin
- D. Glucocorticoid + aspirin
- E. IV of immunoglobulin + aspirin
- A. Glucocorticoid
- B. Aspirin
- C. IV of immunoglobulin
- D. Glucocorticoid + aspirin
- E. IV of immunoglobulin + aspirin
The purpose of early use of immunoglobulin in Kawasaki disease is to ( )
- A. Alleviate the symptoms
- B. Shortening course
- C. Improve body resistance
- D. Reduce the incidence of coronary artery disease
- E. Reduce lymphadenopathy
- A. Alleviate the symptoms
- B. Shortening course
- C. Improve body resistance
- D. Reduce the incidence of coronary artery disease
- E. Reduce lymphadenopathy
For Kawasaki disease with coronary artery damage, the time of taking aspirin
should be ( )
- A. Fever back
- B. After the platelet count drops to normal
- C. Long-term use until coronary artery returns to normal
- D. After ESR drops to normal
- E. Course of treatment is 4-8 weeks
- A. Fever back
- B. After the platelet count drops to normal
- C. Long-term use until coronary artery returns to normal
- D. After ESR drops to normal
- E. Course of treatment is 4-8 weeks
Which of the following is not the characteristic of a rheumatic fever rash ( )
- A. Occurs in high fever
- B. The rash appears or recedes with the rise and fall of body temperature
- C. Flecked with a reddish hue, can be fused into a film
- D. It is more common in the chest and proximal extremities
- E. More often in the face
- A. Occurs in high fever
- B. The rash appears or recedes with the rise and fall of body temperature
- C. Flecked with a reddish hue, can be fused into a film
- D. It is more common in the chest and proximal extremities
- E. More often in the face