Questions with 100% Correct
Answers | Latest Update
Appendicitis - ANSWER ✔✔Constant periumbilical pain shifting to
RLQ, with possible vomiting and low-grade fever; confirmed with WBCs,
urinalysis, and signs like Obturator sign.
Diverticulitis - ANSWER ✔✔LLQ pain, fever, nausea/vomiting; CT
scan to rule out abscess or gynecologic causes.
Gastroenteritis - ANSWER ✔✔Watery diarrhea, abdominal cramps,
vomiting; stool culture can help rule out IBS, IBD, ischemic bowel, partial
bowel obstruction, pelvic abscess.
,Splenic Sequestration (Sickle Cell) - ANSWER ✔✔Abdominal pain
with pallor and tachycardia.
PUD (H. pylori) - ANSWER ✔✔Epigastric burning relieved by food;
treated with triple therapy.
C. difficile - ANSWER ✔✔Watery, foul-smelling diarrhea; diagnosed
by ELISA, PCR, CBC. Treated with metronidazole and supportive care.
Giardia - ANSWER ✔✔Exposure to unfiltered water; treat with Flagyl
or atabrine.
Salmonella - ANSWER ✔✔Bloody or mucoid diarrhea with N/V and
colicky abdominal pain; linked to chicken, eggs.
Rotavirus (in children) - ANSWER ✔✔Watery diarrhea, vomiting, low-
grade fever; supportive care with fluids.
Acute vs. Chronic Diarrhea - ANSWER ✔✔Evaluate recent diet,
antibiotic use, travel history, and water source.
Chronic Constipation Management Strategies - ANSWER
✔✔Increase dietary fiber and water, encourage physical activity, use of
osmotic or stimulant laxatives when necessary, rule out underlying
pathology.
, Heartburn (GERD) - ANSWER ✔✔Classic symptom: Heartburn, often
at night.
Associated symptoms of GERD - ANSWER ✔✔Dysphagia,
regurgitation, sour taste, hoarseness.
First-line treatment for GERD - ANSWER ✔✔Diet modification +
omeprazole for 6 weeks.
Endoscopy for GERD - ANSWER ✔✔If no improvement after first-line
treatment, order endoscopy.
Lifestyle modifications for GERD - ANSWER ✔✔Small meals, upright
after eating, elevate head of bed, no meals 3 hours before bedtime.
Obturator Sign - ANSWER ✔✔Pain on internal rotation of flexed hip
(appendicitis).
Rovsing's Sign - ANSWER ✔✔RLQ pain on palpation of LLQ
(appendicitis).
General approach to abdominal assessment - ANSWER
✔✔Inspection, auscultation, percussion, palpation. Identify tenderness,
distension, masses, or rebound tenderness.
COPYRIGHT©NINJANERD 2025/2026. YEAR PUBLISHED 2026. COMPANY REGISTRATION NUMBER: 619652435. TERMS OF USE. PRIVACY
STATEMENT. ALL RIGHTS RESERVED
3