ACTUAL QUESTIONS AND CORRECTLY
WELL DEFINED ANSWERS LATEST
ALREADY GRADED A+
Nasal mucosa pale, boggy and edematous with allergic
shiners - ANSWERS-Allergic rhinitis
The category on your asthma action plan when you have
had exposure to a known trigger, are coughing with
wheezing, have a tight chest and are coughing at night. -
ANSWERS-Yellow or cautious phase
Classification of asthma severity for a child who is 6 years
old who has symptoms 3 days a week, uses his inhaler daily
for exercise, but not otherwise, has minor limitation to
activity and wakes 3 times a month with cough - ANSWERS-
mild persistent asthma
,Should not be used to treat asthma in children under the
age of 4? - ANSWERS-dry powder inhalers
In addition to the routine PCV 13 vaccine series, sickle cell
anemia patients older than 2 years of age should receive
this once and then a booster in 5 years. - ANSWERS-PPSV23
cradle cap or seborrheic dermatitis - ANSWERS-Often
treated with Selsun blue shampoo.
Bilateral conjunctival injection, 5 days of fever, cervical
lymphadenopathy, polymorphous exanthema, changes in
peripheral extremities - ANSWERS-Kawasaki Disease
First line treatment for allergic rhinitis - ANSWERS-Oral H1
antihistamines and/or intranasal steroids
Treatment for 3 year old with intermittent asthma -
ANSWERS-SABA prn (Albuterol and levalbuterol)
Treatment for Kawasaki - ANSWERS-IVIG and High dose
aspirin
, A 9-year-old boy presents with a fever of 102 and leg pains.
Mother reports he had an upper respiratory infection with a
sore throat approximately 2 weeks ago which subsided
without therapy. On physical exam, he has tender, swollen
knees bilaterally. His heart rate is 120 beats per minute and
a blowing systolic murmur is heard at the apex. No murmur
previously noted. The most likely diagnosis is. - ANSWERS-
Rheumatic Fever
labs for rheumatic fever - ANSWERS-ASO Titer
A 2 week old infant with complaint of rash near left upper
eyelid several vesicular lesions on his left upper eyelid.
What would you discuss with the mother as the PNP? -
ANSWERS-It is important that you go to the children's
hospital emergency department now because your child
needs an immediate referral to a pediatric ophthalmologist.
A 3 year old w/ hx of blepharitis and his mother asks
whether there is anything she can do to prevent this from
occurring again. What would you suggest as the PNP? -
ANSWERS-Good handwashing and daily eye lid and lash
scrub with diluted baby shampoo should prevent this from
reoccurring.