Question 1

How would you classify a fracture in which the epiphysis and the metaphysis separate from one another across the physis?

Accepted Answer

Type I

Question 2

What is the most common pathogen that caused your 1-year-old patient to have a harsh barking cough and stridor?

Accepted Answer

Parainfluenza

Question 3

A 5 y/o patient presents with an inretractable fever for 4 days and a red "sand-paper" rash. What is the best treatment for her condition?

Accepted Answer

Penicillin

Question 4

A patient with a red, maculopapular rash on the face and light-colored discharge, commonly seen around the nose is likely to have what dermatological issue?

Accepted Answer

Impetigo

Question 5

What medication should be given to your 4 y/o patient a fever for almost one week, bilateral erythematic conjunctiva, and edema of the extremities?

Accepted Answer

High-dose Aspirin

Question 6

A 6 month old F is brought to the ED for cough, fever, and poor feeding. Her mother noticed she's been breathing abnormally. Her RR is 40. What is the most likely diagnosis?

Accepted Answer

Bronchiolitis  - Caused by RSV!!

Question 7

Which of the following rashes would warrant more than just symptomatic or supportive care?

Accepted Answer

Chicken Pox

Question 8

This SALTR classification is most common in the ankle or knee and caused by compression:

Accepted Answer

Type V

Question 9

A patient with a PMH of Type I DM with polyuria, polydipsia, N/V and fever needs your help! Thier last blood glucose was 50mg/DL. What should you give to help?

Accepted Answer

IV Dextrose

Question 10

The fracture that would cause the greatest concern for growth disturbance is:

Accepted Answer

Type IV

Question 11

What classification would you give a fracture in which a piece of the epiphysis is detached?

Accepted Answer

Type III

Question 12

What age would you give Cefotaxime to a pediatric patient being admitted for a a fever of 102 with postitive blood cultures?

Accepted Answer

20 days old

Question 13

A pediatric patient presents with fever, oral pain and lethargy. On PE they have vesicles on their mouth and hands. What is the most likely pathogen?

Accepted Answer

Coxsackie

Question 14

A 6 y/o patient presents with fever, sore throat, and drooling. They appear sickly and lethargic. Lateral X-ray is (+pos) for thumbprint sign. After placing an ETT what is the next best step?

Accepted Answer

Give Epi via Nebulizer

Pediatric Neuro - EM Final

2) What is the most common pathogen that caused your 1-year-old patient to have a harsh barking cough and stridor?

3) A 5 y/o patient presents with an inretractable fever for 4 days and a red "sand-paper" rash. What is the best treatment for her condition?

4) A patient with a red, maculopapular rash on the face and light-colored discharge, commonly seen around the nose is likely to have what dermatological issue?

5) What medication should be given to your 4 y/o patient a fever for almost one week, bilateral erythematic conjunctiva, and edema of the extremities?

6) A 6 month old F is brought to the ED for cough, fever, and poor feeding. Her mother noticed she's been breathing abnormally. Her RR is 40. What is the most likely diagnosis?

7) Which of the following rashes would warrant more than just symptomatic or supportive care?

8) This SALTR classification is most common in the ankle or knee and caused by compression:

9) A patient with a PMH of Type I DM with polyuria, polydipsia, N/V and fever needs your help! Thier last blood glucose was 50mg/DL. What should you give to help?

10) The fracture that would cause the greatest concern for growth disturbance is:

11) What classification would you give a fracture in which a piece of the epiphysis is detached?

12) What age would you give Cefotaxime to a pediatric patient being admitted for a a fever of 102 with postitive blood cultures?

13) A pediatric patient presents with fever, oral pain and lethargy. On PE they have vesicles on their mouth and hands. What is the most likely pathogen?

14) A 6 y/o patient presents with fever, sore throat, and drooling. They appear sickly and lethargic. Lateral X-ray is (+pos) for thumbprint sign. After placing an ETT what is the next best step?