Pediatrics Questions Channel πŸ’‰πŸ’Š
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🩺 Daily Pediatrics Q&A | Clinical Scenarios | Evidence-based Notes | For Med Students & Practitioners.

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Silver nitrate is currently the preferred prophylaxis for neonatal conjunctivitis.
Anonymous Quiz
39%
True
61%
False
❀2πŸ‘2
The kidneys are retroperitoneal organs located approximately between T12 and L3.
Anonymous Quiz
83%
True
17%
False
❀3
Children with Down syndrome have increased risk of Hirschsprung disease.
Anonymous Quiz
85%
True
15%
False
❀1
A newborn with bilious vomiting has a double bubble sign with normal distal bowel gas. Most likely diagnosis?
Anonymous Quiz
63%
Duodenal atresia
16%
Malrotation with volvulus
13%
Pyloric stenosis
8%
Hirschsprung disease
❀1
A newborn with double-bubble sign and multiple air-fluid levels most likely has:
Anonymous Quiz
16%
Malrotation
45%
Intestinal atresia
25%
Pyloric stenosis
14%
Necrotizing enterocolitis
❀2😱1
A term male infant with projectile nonbilious vomiting and visible peristalsis most likely has:
Anonymous Quiz
12%
Duodenal atresia
75%
Pyloric stenosis
7%
Malrotation with volvulus
7%
Hirschsprung disease
❀4
Pyloric stenosis commonly causes hypochloremic metabolic alkalosis.
Anonymous Quiz
77%
True
23%
False
❀2
Bilious vomiting in a neonate suggests obstruction distal to the ligament of Treitz.
Anonymous Quiz
70%
True
30%
False
The best diagnostic test for suspected intestinal malrotation is:
Anonymous Quiz
36%
Abdominal ultrasound
45%
Upper GI series
9%
Colonoscopy
10%
MRI abdomen
πŸ‘1
A β€œcorkscrew” appearance on upper GI series suggests:
Anonymous Quiz
20%
Duodenal atresia
48%
Midgut volvulus
14%
Pyloric stenosis
18%
Intussusception
❀2πŸ‘1
Initial abdominal X-ray in suspected malrotation is mainly used to evaluate for:
Anonymous Quiz
8%
Nephrolithiasis
74%
Pneumoperitoneum
3%
Hepatomegaly
15%
Appendicitis
πŸ‘2❀1
A major complication of intestinal malrotation is:
Anonymous Quiz
5%
Pyloric stenosis
65%
Midgut volvulus
8%
Appendicitis
22%
Intussusception
❀2
A neonate with malrotation complicated by volvulus may present with:
Anonymous Quiz
54%
Hematochezia
6%
Hematuria
5%
Polyuria
35%
Clay-colored stools
πŸ‘2
Bilious vomiting is the classic presentation of pyloric stenosis.
Anonymous Quiz
27%
True
73%
False
❀2