Term
Patients on lithium therapy have an increased
chance of having a baby with:
a) PDA
b) Down Syndrome
b) Potters Syndrome
d) Ebsteins anaomaly |
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Definition
d) ebsteins anaomaly
patients on lithium therapy have an increased
risk of having a baby with ebteins anomaly of the tricuspid valve |
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Term
Babies with CHD do not typically present with:
a) tachypnea
b)tachycardia
d) respritory distress |
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Definition
d) respritory distress
babies with chd may have tachypnea and tachycardia but do not typically present in respritory distress, unless thier is a significatn increase in pulmonary blood flow or poor systemic output with acidosis |
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Term
If you see a child that is pale with a sweaty forhead, increased respriory rate, decreased feeding tolerance, and failure to thrive:
a) Influenza
b) Teatnus
c) Chronic Heart Failure
d) Jaundiced |
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Definition
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Term
Normal liver size is
a) 1-2 cm below the costal margin
b) 3-4 cm below the costal margin
c) 5cm below the costal margin
d) 10 cm below the costal margin |
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Definition
a) 1-2 cm below costal margin
If liver enlargment occurs it is a sign of right heart failure |
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Term
A critical indicator of cardiac output
and overall fluid status in infants and
children with heart failure is:
a) blood pressure
b) equal and symmetrical pulses
c) palpation of the liver for position and size
d) respriation status |
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Definition
c) palpation of the liver for position and size
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Term
Palpation and inspection of this is important in determining ventricular overload, cardiomeagly, and presence or absence of thrills:
a) blood pressure
b) radial pulse
c) PMI
d)radial/fem lag
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Definition
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Term
Midsystolic ejection clicks are
characteristic of:
a) vsd
b) pda
c) mitral valve regurgitation
d)mitral valve prolapse |
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Definition
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Term
S1 is the closure of
a) tricuspid and aortic valve
b) mitral and pulmonic valve
c) tricuspid and mitral valve
d) aortic and pulmonic valve |
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Definition
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Term
S2 is the closure of
a) tricuspid and aortic valve
b) mitral and pulmonic valve
c) tricuspid and mitral valve
d) aortic and pulmonic valve |
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Definition
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Term
S1 is heard best at
a) LLSB at the apex
b) LLSB at the base
c)LUSB at the apex
d)LUSB at the base |
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Definition
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Term
S2 is heard best at
a) LUSB at the base
b) LUSB at the apex
c)LLSB at the base
d)LLSB at the apex |
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Definition
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Term
Heard at the apex, common finding,
caused by vibrations in the ventricle as it
fills rapidly during diastole.
a) S1
b)S2
c)S3
d)S4 |
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Definition
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Term
Rare in infants and children. Abnormal
finding that suggests decreased ventricular
compliance and could indicate CHF or
restrictive cardiomyopathy
a)S1
b)S2
c)S3
d)S4 |
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Definition
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Term
Extra heart sounds that occur
between S1 and S2.
a) ejection clicks
b) S1
c) S2
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Definition
a) ejection clicks
they suggest a bicuspid aortic valve, pulmonary
valve stenosis, truncus arteriosus, or ebsteins anomaly |
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Term
When heard, they suggest bicuspid aortic valve, pulmonary valve stenosis, truncus arteriosus, or ebsteins anomaly:
a)S4
b) diastolic murmur
c) ejection clicks
d) S3 |
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Definition
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Term
Systolic mumurs occur
a) between S1 and S2
b) after S2
c) before S1
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Definition
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Term
Diastolic murmurs occur:
a) between S1 and S2
b) after S2
c) after S1 |
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Definition
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Term
Systolic murmurs are due to
a) mitral valve prolapse
b) mitral valve regurg
c) semilunar valve or great vessel stenosis
d) PDA |
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Definition
c) semilunar valve or gread vessel stenosis |
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Term
Regurgitant murmurs typically begin with
a)S1
b)S2
c) after S2
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Definition
a) S1
Regurgitant murmurs ususally begin with S1, although they usually do not obscure it, are the result of mitral or tricuspid valve insufficency |
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Term
Holostolic mumurs:
a) obscure S1
b) do not obscure S1
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Definition
a) obscure S1
usually caused by VSD |
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Term
Diastolic mumurs are usually caused by
a) aortic or pulmonic regurgitation
b) mitral stenosis
c) are never normal
d) all of the above |
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Definition
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Term
A continuous murmur that has a
machinery like quality, is best heard in the left
clavicular area or back
a) TOGV
b)PDA
c) VSD
d)ASD |
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Definition
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Term
Usually heard best at the left lower
sternal border and have a vibratory or musical quality. Short and well located, no louder than a 2-3. Accentuated by high output states ie)fever or exercise
a) diastolic murmur
b) PDA
c) VSD
d) Innocent murmur |
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Definition
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Term
EKGS are used to confirm a diagnosis of structural
CHD as opposed to establishing one
a) True
b) False
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Definition
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Term
Last sinuses to develop beginning between 4-8 years and do not develop fully until late adolescence
a) frontal
b)maxillary
c)ethmoid
d)sphenoid |
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Definition
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Term
Sinuses present at birth
a)maxillary
b)ethmoid
c)sphenoid
d) maxillary and ethmoid
e)frontal |
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Definition
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Term
Cranial Nerve I
a) optic
b) olfactory
c) otitis media
d) abducens
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Definition
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Term
movment of the tooth through alveolar bone is called:
a)teething
b) bifid growth
c) eruption |
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Definition
c) eruption
normally occurs between 4-12 months |
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Term
How many primary teeth should you have between 24-30 months? a)32
b)26
c)20
d)10 |
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Definition
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Term
Which teeth usually erupt first?
a) maxillary incisors
b) mandibular incisors |
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Definition
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Term
How many permanant teeth do you have with wisdom teeth?
a) 20
b)21
c)32
b)28 |
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Definition
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Term
Which two cranial nerves innervate the tounge for sensation and taste?
a) IX glossopharyngeal and X vagus
b) XII hypoglossal and X vagus
c) IX glossopharyngeal and XII hypoglossal
d) XI spinal accessory and I olfactory |
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Definition
a) IX glossopharyngeal and X vagus |
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Term
Which cranial nerve innervates the tongue for motor function?
a) X vagus
b) IX glossopharyngeal
c) hypoglossal
d) I olfactory |
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Definition
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Term
The sensation of taste is immature at birth and is not fully functional until approx:
a) 1 year
b) 2 years
c) 3 years
d) 4 years |
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Definition
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Term
Which glands become inflammed with mumps or parotitis?
a) submandibular gland
b) stenson gland
c) wharton gland
d) parotid glands |
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Definition
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Term
Wharton's ducts are
a) on either side of the frenulum
b) opposite the upper second molar
c) in the eye
d) in the vagina |
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Definition
a) either side of teh frenulum |
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Term
Stensen's ducts are:
a) on either side of the frenulum
b) opposite the upper second molar
c) in the eye
d) in the vagina |
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Definition
b) opposite the upper second molar |
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Term
An infant may have incrased drooling by:
1-2 months
3-4 months
5-6 months
7-8 months |
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Definition
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Term
Transverse crease accross nose caused by an upward swipe with the hand from chronic nasal drainage:
a) nasolabial fold
b) deviated septum
c) allergic salute |
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Definition
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Term
Pale, swollen mucosa and edema of the turbinates is associated with:
a) RSV
b) Pneumonia
c) allergic rhinitis
c) foreign body |
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Definition
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Term
Reddend inflamed mucosa and turbinates is assoicated with:
a) allergic rhinitis
b) allergic reaction
c) crying
d) respiratory infections |
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Definition
c) respiratory infections
children with chronic respritory infections may develop polyps that appear as shiny sacs extending into the vestibule |
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Term
What is your 1st step if a foreign nasal body is suspected:
a) carefully irrigate the nose
b) carefully try to pull the fb out
c) have the child try to pick it out
d) attempt ot have the child blow out the object |
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Definition
d) attempt to have the child blow out the object
then a gentle probe with curette or tweezers can be attempted |
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Term
What are the only sinuses that can be palpated with physical examination:
a) sphenoid and maxillary
b) sphenoid and frontal
c) none
d) frontal and maxillary
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Definition
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Term
When would drooling be considered abnormal
a) after 2 years
b) after 15 months
c) after 18 months
d) all of the above |
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Definition
d) all of the above
drooling during infancy from 3-15 months of age is normal. Drooling later may indicate nerve damage and loss of control of oral secretions. |
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Term
White pearly papules at ethe juncture of teh hard and soft palates or ont he anteior surface of teh buccal mucosa:
a) abnormal
b) normal |
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Definition
b) normal
called epsteins pearls resolve spontaneously |
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Term
benign inflammation of dorsal surface of tongue, causes reddened areas with absent papillae and surrounding whitish border
a) sublingual papule
b) lingual pseudopapillae
c) geographic tongue |
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Definition
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Term
If you are assessing a child that is bottle feeding with ease, you do not have to worry about assessing which cranial nerve?
a) XII hypoglossal
b) X vagus
c) IX glossopharyngeal
d) XI spinal accessory |
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Definition
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Term
shortnend lingual frenulum
a) pseudofrenulum
b) ankyloglossia
c) macroglossia |
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Definition
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Term
What cranial nerve are you testing if you have the child stick their tongue out and move it from side to side?
a) XII hypoglossal
b) X vagus
c) IX glossopharyngeal
d) XI spinal accessory |
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Definition
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Term
What craninal nerve are you testing when you have the child open thier mouth and say "ah" and you observe the intact soft palate rise symmetrically along with the uvula
a) XII hypoglossal
b) X vagus
c) IX glossopharyngeal
d) XI spinal accessory |
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Definition
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Term
What is a hallmark of chronically enlarged tonsils in children?
a) darkend eye circles
b) sleep apnea
c) dry lips
d) swollen tongue |
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Definition
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Term
Dark pink slightly enlarged tonsils may indicate:
a) tonsilitis
b) scarlet fever
c) chronic respritory allergies or infection
d) nothing |
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Definition
c) chronic resp allergies or infection |
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Term
Exudate or white/yellow areas of material in the crypts of the tonsils is often associated with
a) bacterial tonsilltis
b) infectious mononucleosis
c) allergies
d) influenza
e) a and b |
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Definition
a) bacterial tonsillitis and b) infecious mononucleosis |
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Term
Would you be concerned if you saw unequal size and colored tonsils also known as peritonsilar abscess?
a) yes
b) no |
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Definition
a) yes
requiers hospitalization or immediate antibiotic therapy and close follow-up |
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