2018 - MCQ Flashcards
(134 cards)
Teen girl presents to your office with recurrent episodes of syncope on extreme exertion. She is diagnosed with long QT syndrome. What
is the next best step in management?
a. Calcium channel blocker without high intensity exercise restriction
b. Calcium channel blocker with high intensity exercise restriction
c. Beta-blocker without high intensity exercise restriction
d. Beta-blocker with high intensity exercise restriction
Beta-blocker with high intensity exercise restriction
Adolescent male, who is 97th percentile for height presents with 2/6 systolic murmur at the left lower sternal border that is worse
when he stands up. Two uncles had “MI”s in their 30s. What is your next investigation?
a. Echocardiogram
b. ECG
c. EEG
d. Holter
ECG vs ECHO
Marfans
Child in grade 1 with history of repaired TAPVR. He has been diagnosed with ADHD. After taking a thorough history and physical exam, you next step is: a. ECG b. Echocardiogram c. Start a stimulant medication with no further investigation d. Stimulants are contraindicated ---- a. Start stimulants b. ECG c. Refer to psychiatry d. Continue to monitor
Start a stimulant medication with no further investigation
An adolescent presents with syncope on exercise. On examination you note a parasternal heave and listen to a mid-systolic III/VI murmur radiating to the neck on the 2nd Lt intercostal space. What is the most likely cause:
a. AS
b. MR
c. PS
Aortic stenosis
3-month old with a few days of decreased feeds, vomiting and tachypnea. Presents to ED unresponsive. Cap refill 3 seconds, pulses palpable. Liver edge 5cm. Resp rate 70, Heart rate 230 BPM. Otherwise normal exam. Diagnosis?
a. CHF secondary to myocarditis
b. Inborn error of metabolism
c. SVT
d. sepsis
SVT
8 yo male with CF, 6 weeks cough, congestion, NO fever. +weight loss (no mention of sputum) with decrease in FEV1. Most likely bug?
a. Burkholderia Cepacia
b. Aspergillus
c. Pseudomonas
d. Stenotrophomonas
pseudomonas
16 year old has visited the ED multiple times with acute cough and wheeze. Never responds to bronchodilators. Otherwise healthy and well-adjusted. Which investigation will give you the most likely diagnosis?
a. PFTs
b. CXR
c. Rhinolaryngoscopy
Rhinolaryngoscopy
A teenage boy who is well adjusted presents with recurrent episodes of cough and wheeze that do not respond to a bronchodilator. How will you make the diagnosis? a. Flexible nasolaryngoscopy b. CT chest c. Chest X-ray d. PFTs
Flexible nasolaryngoscopy
A 12 year old with asthma, is on a low dose inhaled corticosteroid. They were previously well controlled, but now use their SABA 4-5 times per week. Other than checking adherence, and technique how do you adjust the treatment?
a. Change to a medium dose ICS
b. Switch to alternate ICS
c. Add a LABA in addition to low dose ICS
d. Add Montelukast
Add a LABA in addition to low dose ICS
What oxygen saturation reading would prompt administration of supplemental oxygen for a one month old with RSV bronchiolitis?
a. 88%
b. 90%
c. 94%
d. 96%
90%
What is the mechanism of risperidone increasing prolactin?
a. Risperidone increases lactotrophs
b. Risperidone blocks dopamine receptors, which usually inhibits prolactin secretion
c. TRH
Risperidone blocks dopamine receptors, which usually inhibits prolactin secretion
Hyponatremia (sodium 116) in a 1-2 month old. Mom has been feeding glucose water. No seizures. Hypotensive (70/46ish) with tachycardia. What do you do?
a. NS maintenance
b. ½ NS maintenance
c. Bolus NS 20mL/kg
Bolus NS 20mL/kg
A newborn baby has bony defects in the sacrum, lumbar vertebrae and also thoracic vertebrae. What is the most common cause?
a. Infant of diabetic mother
b. Trisomy 13
c. Holoprosencephaly
d. FAS
IDM
Baby with jaundice at 4 days of life. Now 1 week old. Total bili 380, conjugated 150-190) and presenting with poor feeding, one episode of vomiting, and temperature of 35. No vital signs mentioned. What is most likely diagnosis?
a. Biliary atresia
b. Galactosemia
c. Neonatal hepatitis
d. Sepsis
e. Alpha 1 antitrypsin (not option on another exam)
sepsis
3 day old infant born at 3000g, now at 2693g, exclusively breast fed, primigravida mother. Mother is feeding 9 times in 24 hours, and baby has 7 wet diapers in the past 24 hours. Physical exam is normal. What do you do?
a. Supplement with 15-30ml formula after each feed
b. Do bloodwork including bili, creatinine and electrolytes
c. Follow closely and weigh baby again in 24 hours, continue breastfeeding.
d. Start mom on motilium/domperidone to increase milk production
Follow closely and weigh baby again in 24 hours, continue breastfeeding.
A mother has HbsAg+. What is the correct management of her newborn?
a. HBIG and vaccine within 12 hours
b. Vaccine within 12h and Ig within 7 days
c. Vaccine now and Ig within 1 month
d. HB vaccine now and do serology in one month
HBIG and vaccine within 12 hours
A 7 day old baby comes to the ED with a history of bloody stool. He is pale and tachycardic with a low hemoglobin. He was born at home, and had an uneventful course. What is the diagnosis?
a. Hemorrhagic disease of the newborn
b. Meckels diverticulum
c. Anal fissure
d. CMPA
Hemorrhagic disease of the newborn
What is the most common long term complication of necrotizing enterocolitis?
a. Intestinal stricture
b. Malabsorption
c. GERD
Intestinal stricture
Cyanotic newborn whose CXR shows large heart and decreased pulmonary vascular markings (oligemic lung fields). What is the MOST common cause (what is the diagnosis)?
a. TOF
b. Truncus arteriosus
c. TGA
d. TAPVR
TOF
Neonate with platelets of 12, otherwise normal CBC, has petechiae. After transfusion platelets are still low. Moms platelets are normal. How do you manage?
A. Transfuse PLA-1 negative platelets.
B. Give IVIG
C. Pooled donor platelets
Transfuse PLA-1 negative platelets
An exclusively breastfed baby comes to your office at five days of life with a total bill of 240, unconjugated. Term. Well. What do you do for management? (No bili chart provided)
A. Admit the child for phototherapy
B. Reassure and continue regular care
Reassure and continue regular care
What is a cause of a false negative sweat chloride? A. Hypothyroidism B. Edema C. Eczema D. Hypogammaglobulinemia
??
Edema and Hypogammaglobulinemia
APGAR scores for a baby. 1 minute: HR 80, grimace with suction, blue, limp, irregular resps. 5 minute: still hypotonic, HR 140, no response to suction, acrocyanosis, irregular resps.
a. 4,4
b. 3,4
c. 3,5
3,5
1,1,0,0,1 and 1,2,0,1,1
Baby with newborn screen positive for PKU, otherwise currently well, no family history. What do you do next?
a. Repeat phenylalanine level
b. Restrict phenylalanine in diet
c. Test for BH4 deficiency
Repeat phenylalanine level versus Restrict phenylalanine in diet