Vaccines
Health Screenings
Ophtho
ENT
Pulmonology
100

What is the difference between Dtap and Tdap?

Dtap has more diphtheria concentrate than Tdap

100

At what age should the initial vision screening occur?

Between 3 and 4
100
What is visual acuity at birth? At what age does visual acuity reach maturity (20/20)?

20/400; maturity at age 4

100

In AOM with perforation what antibiotic should be given? topical or oral?

high dose amoxicillin; oral
100

What is the earliest sign of respiratory distress in pediatric patients?

increased respiratory rate

200

Describe which patients are recommended to receive the Abrysvo RSV vaccine. If they do not receive it, what should the child receive?

Mothers between 32-37 weeks pregnant between September and january

Child should receive nirsevimab

200

What is the autism screening tool and at what ages should it be used?

M-CHAT; 18 and 24 months

200

What is the can't-miss diagnosis with leukocoria?

retinoblastoma

200

What age do you see the peak incidence of acute otitis media? What are the three most common pathogens?

6-18 months; s pneumonia, nontypeable H flu, moraxella

200

What is the most frequent cause of laryngeal problems in infants less than 6 months of age? How does it usually present?

laryngotracheomalacia; stridor when patient breathes too hard

300

Which vaccine may cause a hypotonic-hyporesponsive episode and a fever >105?

Dtap

300

What would constitute a positive risk factor screening for lead? What is the follow-up evaluation?

House built before 1978 or renovated in past 6 months, daycare or home; high risk area is >25% housing built before 1960 or >5% of children in the area have an elevated level

F/u is blood draw

300

Define the following

esotropia

exotropia

hypertropia

hypotropia

Esotropia- deviation towards the nose (medially)

Exotropia- deviation away from the nose (laterally/temporally)

Hypertropia- deviation upwards

Hypotropia- deviation downward

300

How does herpangina present? What is the treatment?

Vesicles with fever, difficulty swallowing, and dysphagia. Treatment is supportive as this is a viral infection

300

Describe classic croup symptoms and the most common cause. What are the aims of treatment?

Symptoms- nasal congestion, fever, barking cough

Cause- parainfluenza virus 

Treatment is aimed at reducing airway inflammation

400

What kind of vaccine is Hib? How many times is it given and at what ages?

capsular polysaccharide (subunit/conjugate)

4 doses- 2, 4, 6, 12-18 months

400

Describe the hearing screening process for a pediatric patient with no risk factors

initial screen at birth, followed by periodic screens between the following ages

4-10

11-14

15-17

400

What are the treatments for chlamydial conjunctivitis and gonococcal ophthalmia neonatorum?

CC- oral erythromycin 50 mg/kg Q6 hours for 14 days


GON- IV/IM ceftriaxone, hospitalize for treatment and evaluation of disseminated disease

400

What does the described neck mass in a pediatric patient suggest?

- midline mass which moves with swallowing or protrusion of the tongue

- multiple small mobile masses along the anterolateral neck in a patient with known strep throat

- unilateral cervical posterior triangle enlargement, firm, contender

- thyroglossal duct cyst

-reactive lymphadenopathy to infection

- malignancy

400

A 6 year old patient presents with stridor, cough and high fever. Mother reports that the patient had recently recovered from a viral URI. What do you suspect? What is the treatment?

Suspect bacterial tracheitis, treat with Unasyn, 3rd gen cephalosporin, or clindamycin

500

What is oculorespiratory syndrome and which vaccine is it associated with?

Acute self-limiting syndrome of chest tightness, cough, facial swelling, and wheezing after the influenza vaccine. Self-resolving

500

At what age should screenings start for the following problems?

Hypertension

dyslipidemia

Substance use

Depression


Hypertension- 3 years old

dyslipidemia- between 9 and 11

Substance use- 11

Depression- 12

500

What is coloboma? What testing should be ordered in patients with this condition and why?

Keyhole or notch shape in eye. Order renal ultrasound because it can occur in a syndrome with renal problems

500

What are the criteria for consideration of tympanostomy tubes?

>/= 3 distinct and well-documented episodes in 6 months, or 4 or more episodes in 12 months with persistent middle ear effusion

500

What are the 3 indications for chest XR in a patient with asthma?

1. fever not explained by apparent viral illness

2. Chest pain, CV instability, or absent breath sounds

3. Poor response to treatment

600

Which vaccine(s) is/are contraindicated in the following scenarios?

Allergy to Baker's Yeast

Pregnant or Immunocompromised

Prior intussusception

Hypersensitivity to neomycin

GBS


Allergy to Baker's Yeast- Hep B, maybe HPV if severe allergic rxn

Pregnant or Immunocompromised- Rotavirus, MMR, Varicella

Prior intussusception- rotavirus

Hypersensitivity to neomycin- IPV

GBS- meningococcal vaccine

600

What are the four screening questions for sudden cardiac death?

1. have you ever fainted, passed out, or had an unexplained seizure especially during exercise or in response to sudden loud noises?

2. Have you ever had exercise-related chest pain or SOB?

3. Has anyone in your immediate family or distant relatives died of heart problems or had sudden death before age 50?

4. Are you related to anyone with HCM, Marfan syndrome, ACM, LQTS, short QT syndrome, BrS, or CPVT, or anyone younger than 50 with a pacemaker? (I think this one just remember are you related to anyone with heart conditions or a pacemaker under 50)

600

What physical exam findings would cause you to suspect the patient has orbital cellulitis instead of periorbital cellulitis? What is the difference in treatment? When prescribing antibiotics, what three organisms should be covered?

pain with EOMs, proptosis


Periorbital can receive antibiotics only, orbital requires admission and surgery

Cover: MRSA, strep pneumonia, Hib

600

What is Lemierre syndrome and how is it treated?

Infection of the pharynx caused by fusobacterium necrophorum, causes pharyngitis and jugular vein thrombophlebitis. Treated with IV antibotics (Unasyn, Zosyn)

600

What x-ray findings would you expect in patients with the following

Croup

Foreign body

Retropharyngeal abscess

Epiglottitis

RSV bronchiolitis

Croup- steeple sign

Foreign body- radio-opaque body, or hyperinflation on affected sign on expiratory film

Retropharyngeal abscess- retropharyngeal space at C2 is twice the diameter of the vertebral body (hopefully can just know its enlarged)

Epiglottitis- thumb sign

RSV bronchiolitis- hazy pattern/infiltrates, no consolidation 

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