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14 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back

Infectious mononucleosis treatment

Give acetaminophen, obtain a Monospot, write a note for activity restriction, and advise his mother to bring him back if he is unable to tolerate fluids

Scabies or fungal infection test

Perform skin scraping of macules and examine under microscope with KOH prep

When do infants regain birthweight by?

Expect to by 2 weeks of age

HSP treatment

Give acetaminophen and obtain CBC, UA, and BUN/Cr

When to have high suspicion for meningitis?

child with fever and altered LOC

Sepsis

See in ED right away!

Initial treatment of septic shock?


  • IV and start NS bolus
  • immediately start patient on IV fluids in order to maintain perfusion

When to be concerned of meconium ileus?

patient not passing stool since delivery

Second step of management?

antibiotic therapy

A 12-day-old baby girl is brought to the ED by her foster mother due to fussiness and tactile fevers. The baby's teenage biological mother did not receive prenatal care and delivered her baby at home. On further questioning, you find out that the patient has had only two wet diapers per day and two loose green stools per day. On exam, the patient is irritable and her anterior fontanelle is tense. Which of the following diagnoses are of emergent concern at this time?

Group B strep sepsis/meningitis

A 6-year-old boy presents to the ED with three days of diffuse muscle aches and occasional chills. Today, he had a headache and abdominal pain. He reports that he does not feel hungry because he feels sick to his stomach. He denies recent cough, congestion, sore throat, joint pains, or sick contacts. His vitals are: T 101.3 F, BP 108/71 mmHg, P 110 bpm, R 28 bpm, O2 sat 100% on RA. On physical exam, you notice blanching, erythematous macules on his ankles and several petechiae on his wrists. Upon questioning, his mother says that the spots on his wrists previously looked like the spots on his ankles. His neck is supple and there is no hepatosplenomegaly or lymphadenopathy. He reports no sick contacts, but recently visited his cousins in North Carolina. What is the best next step in management?

Admit the patient, obtain CBC, blood and CSF cultures, then give loading doses of doxycycline 2.2 mg/kg and ceftriaxone 100 mg/kg/day

The mother of a 5-year-old boy calls your office asking if she should take her son to the emergency room or wait another day. She states that her son suddenly developed a “high fever” and is extremely tired. When you ask about her son’s behavior, she states that he also seems very confused. She also noticed he had developed reddish-purplish spots on his extremities. What is the next best step in management of this patient?

Tell the mother to take her son to an ED immediately

A previously healthy 14-year-old female presents to the ED with a one-day history of fever and altered mental status. Vital signs on presentation include: BP 120/70 mmHg, HR 145 bpm, RR 42 bpm, temp 39.7 C, oxygen sat 93%. Physical exam reveals nuchal rigidity, cool extremities, 1+ distal pulses, diffuse petechial rash, and capillary refill > 2 seconds. What is the important first step in management?

Place IV and start NS bolus

An 11-month-old boy is brought to the ED by ambulance. His father called 911 after the patient’s eyes deviated to the left as his arms and legs were twitching. During this time he was unresponsive. He has had a tactile fever for three days, and parents mention that he has not been as playful as usual during this time as well. His parents have not had him vaccinated due to personal beliefs. In the ED his vital signs are T 39.1°C, HR 155 bpm, RR 28 bpm, BP 100/65 mmHg, O2 100% (on RA). He does not cry but whimpers during most of your physical exam (including when you look in his ears). You order a CBC and metabolic panel, which are significant for a leukocytosis with a left shift and mild acidosis. Urinalysis and blood/urine cultures are pending. Which of the following additional studies would you obtain?

Lumbar puncture