Shots, Spots & Snot
Say "aaahhh!"
Sniffles & Soundwaves
Growth Spurts & Growing Pains
Room Spinning or Just Me?
100
Most likely diagnosis of this healthy newborn with the below rash at 2 days of life:
What is Erythema toxicum neonatorum?
100
The most common bacterial cause of this:
What is strep pyogenes?
100
This is the first line treatment in adults for acute bacterial sinusitis (drug, dose, duration)
Augmentin 875-125mg BID x 5-7 days
100
This:
What is a growth plate? Aka epiphyseal plate
100
Histamine H1 Antagonist used for acute treatment of vertigo
What is meclizine (antivert)?
200
The 3 things recommended to be given to newborns in the hospital after birth prior to discharge
What are the:
1. Hep B vaccine
2. Vitamin K
3. Erythromycin eye drops
200
This is a scoring system to help predict difficulty of intubation (looks at uvula, soft and hard palate, and tonsillar pillars)
What is Mallampati score?
200
Otitis externa is most commonly caused by this organism.
What is pseudomonas aeruginosa?
200
By this age, a child should be able to
- Get to a sitting position by themselves
- Sit without support
- Use fingers to "rake" food toward themselves
- Move things from 1 hand to the other hand
What is 9 months?
200
This test is most commonly used to identify posterior canal BPPV
What is Dix Hallpike Maneuver?
300
This rash develops in kids typically after their fever breaks
What is roseola?
300
This viral cause of pharyngitis is associated with posterior cervical lymphadenopathy and hepatosplenomegaly.
What is Epstein-Barr virus (mono)?
300
This benign tumor of the vestibulocochlear nerve presents with asymmetric hearing loss, tinnitus, and imbalance.
What is vestibular schwannoma (aka acoustic neuroma)?
300
What is SCFE?
(Slipped capital femoral epiphysis)
300
This medication class can cause ototoxicity leading to bilateral vestibular hypofunction and imbalance.
What are aminoglycoside antibiotics?
400
A toddler with recurrent otitis media, persistent rhinorrhea, and poor response to antibiotics should be evaluated for this anatomical issue.
What is eustachian tube dysfunction?
400
Untreated strep throat may lead to this non0suppurative complication affecting the heart, joints, and brain.
What is rheumatic fever?
400
The Weber test lateralizes to the right ear
The Rinne test reveals better air conduction than bone conduction in the left ear
The conductive hearing loss is in this ear:
What is the right ear?
400
This vitamin deficiency can cause growth restriction and bone deformities, especially in infants and toddlers.
What is vitamin D deficiency (rickets)?
400
This autoimmune inner ear disorder presents with episodic vertigo, fluctuating sensorineural hearing loss, tinnitus, and aural fullness.
What is Meniere's disease?
500
This vaccine protects against four serotypes of a potentially deadly disease that can cause purpura fulminans and serious illness in adolescents.
What is meningococcal conjugate vaccine (Men ACWY)?
500
What is a peritonsillar abscess?
500
A child with chronic sinus infections, situs inversus, and bronchiectasis may have this rare condition.
What is primary ciliary dyskinesia? (formerally Kartagener's syndrome)
500
This type of growth plate injury in children can lead to premature closure with limb length discrepancy.
What is Salter-Harris Fracture?
500
This brainstem structure, when infarcted, can cause the triad of vertigo, ipsilateral Horner's, and loss of pain/temp sensation on the contralateral body side.
What is lateral medulla (Wallenburg syndrome)?