Viral respiratory Infections
Bacterial respiratory infections
Chronic respiratory conditions
Hematologic dysfunction
Cancer
100

The most likely reason that 3-6 month olds are at an increased risk for respiratory infections 

Maternal antibodies have decreased, and the infant has not fully began producing its own 

100

Children younger than 7 are at an increased risk for this because they have shorter/flatter eustachian tubes, and it is often preceded by a URI.

(Bonus: What is a complication or recurrent infection?)

Acute otitis media 

Hearing loss

100

These are the four cardinal signs of impending respiratory failure

restlessness, tachypnea, tachycardia, diaphoresis

100

This hemophilic condition is common in childhood (unless recurrent/severe)

Epistaxis (nosebleed)

100

This is the most common childhood cancer

Leukemia (specifically ALL)

200

This common complication can result from a bacterial or viral infection and may require surgery

Tonsillitis

200

This croup syndrome often presents with drooling, restlessness, and child sitting in tripod position. It can also lead to an emergency situation.

Acute bacterial epiglottis 

200

A child with cystic fibrosis needs to have this kind of diet 

High caloric and high fat 

200

Being a "milk baby" puts a child at risk for this type of anemia

(Bonus: how is a milk baby defined?)

Iron deficiency 

Child >1 year old having more than 3 servings of dairy per day. The dairy coats the intestines, decreasing absorption of nutrients. 

200

This is the most common solid tumor found in children

(Bonus: what is the treatment of choice?)

Brain tumor

Surgical removal

300

This is the best way to prevent the spread of nasophryngitis

(Bonus: what is nasopharyngitis commonly called? What virus causes this?)

Frequent handwashing, avoid touching eyes, nose, mouth

Common cold! Caused by RSV

300

Intubation may be necessary for these croup syndromes (2)

Acute bacterial epiglottis, acute bacterial tracheitis 
300
In children with asthma, _______ wheezes are an early sign and ______ wheezes are a late sign. 


(Bonus: what are the main triggers for an attack?)

Expiratory; Inspiratory


B-blockers, pets, URI, smoking

300

This medication is given prophylactically in patients with sickle cell anemia starting at 2 months old.

Why?

Penicillin

The patient is at risk for frequent bacterial infections, which is the leading cause of death in children with sickle cell disease. 

300

This is a firm, non-tender mass that is typically found in the abdomen. It is also the most common cancer diagnosed in infancy

Neuroblastoma

400

This infection is typically seen in older children (pre-teen to teen), and has an incubation period of 30-50 days.

(Bonus: What virus causes this infection? What is the hallmark sign?)

Infectious mononucleosis (mono)

EBV. Lymphadenopathy and fatigue

400

This infection commonly begins viral, but can progress into a bacterial infection.

Why does this occur?

Pneumonia

Trapped mucus in airway leads to bacterial growth

400

_______ and ________ are early signs of carbon monoxide poisoning. ______, ______, and ______ are severe/late signs. 


Headache; Nausea/vomiting; confusion; ataxia; cyanosis

400

This condition is a group of hereditary disorders that result from deficiency of specific clotting factors.

(Bonus: How is it treated?)

Hemophilia A, B, Von Wilebrand disease

Replace missing clotting factors. Prevent and control bleeding (RICE)

400

This tumor has the highest survival risk of all childhood cancers.

(Bonus: where is this tumor typically found? What unique pre-op care does this cancer have?)

Wilm's tumor

Found in the kidney. Do not palpate! Use caution with bathing/handling the child. 

500

The following coughs are associated with what viral infections?

Barking 

Whooping 

Barking- acute laryngotracheobronchitis (LTB), most common croup syndrome

Whooping- pertussis 

500

This bacteria is the most common cause of acute infectious pharyngitis

(Bonus: What is this infection commonly called? What can result if this infection goes untreated)

GABHS (Group A B-hemolytic streptococcal)

Strep throat! If untreated can cause scarlet fever and/or rheumatic fever

500

OSA puts a child at an increased risk for the following conditions, and can often be undiagnosed because of it. 

Obesity, ADHD, anxiety, depression

500

Patients with this type of anemia are often under medicated for pain. 

Sickle cell 

500

Earache or runny nose is a common sign/symptom of this type of cancer

Rhabdomyosarcoma

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