Question 1
Question
When is a glucose tolerance test conducted during pregnancy?
Question 2
Question
When should a group B strep culture be conducted during a pregnancy?
Question 3
Question
During what time period should a pregnant mother receive a Tdap?
Answer
-
27-36 weeks
-
Prior to conception
-
At birth/delivery
-
35-37 weeks
Question 4
Question
What are the ABC's of initial pediatric assessment? (Check all that apply)
Answer
-
Breathing
-
Activity
-
Appearance
-
Blinking
-
Conciousness
-
Circulation
Question 5
Question
Newborn screening test newborns for conditions that are not detected by physical examination.
Question 6
Question
What diseases can be detected by newborn screening? (Check all that apply)
Question 7
Question
Breastfeeding should be started within the first [blank_start]hour[blank_end] of life and continued for at [blank_start]least[blank_end] [blank_start]six[blank_end] months.
Answer
-
day
-
hour
-
minute
-
week
-
least
-
most
-
twelve
-
five
-
nine
-
six
Question 8
Question
Babies being placed on their back to sleep came from the 1994 "Back to Sleep" campaign to reduce what?
Question 9
Question
At what age should children play peek-a-boo, say mama or dada and stand alone or take steps?
Answer
-
12 months
-
18 months
-
24 months
-
9 months
Question 10
Question
Children should display what developmental milestones at 2 years? (Select all that apply)
Question 11
Question
An oral syringe should always be used to dose liquids for children.
Question 12
Question
[blank_start]1-800-222-1222[blank_end] is the phone number to poison control.
Question 13
Question
Things that can fit through a toilet paper roll can kill a child under 5.
Question 14
Question
Which of the following are reasons that pediatric pharmacokinetics are different than adult pharmacokinetics?
Answer
-
CYP450 enzymes are still developing
-
Infants lack significant stomach acid
-
All of these are reasons
-
Infants have more body water
Question 15
Question
Which of the following is not a reason for increased percutaneous drug absorption in pediatrics?
Answer
-
Children have larger surface area to mass ratio
-
Children have greater skin hydration
-
Children have greater muscle mass
-
Children have thinner skin
Question 16
Question
A higher percentage of body water in infants leads to a larger volume of distribution
Question 17
Question
Why do infants and neonates have higher free fraction of drugs?
Question 18
Question
What dose should be the absolute maximum dose for an obese child?
Answer
-
The extrapolated dose based on the child's weight
-
The dose at which results are seen
-
The adult maximum dose
-
The dose at which providers are comfortable with based on individual factors
Question 19
Question
What is meconium?
Answer
-
A term used for the first cry
-
A term used for the first bowel movement
-
A term used to describe the birth crawl
-
An element on the periodic table that only infants possess
Question 20
Question
Why is the APGAR scoring system used?
Answer
-
To determine if an infant is normal at birth
-
To determine if the infant will experience genetic abnormalities through out life
-
To assess for disease at birth
-
To put parents at ease
Question 21
Question
The first A in APGAR stands for [blank_start]appearance[blank_end] and is used to determine if a neonate's [blank_start]color[blank_end] is normal.
Answer
-
appearance
-
activity
-
angiogenesis
-
color
-
muscle tone
-
visible blood vessels
Question 22
Question
The P in APGAR stands for [blank_start]pulse[blank_end]
Question 23
Question
The GAR in APGAR stands for which of the following
Answer
-
Grimace, Activity, Respiration
-
Grin, Action, Respiration
-
Grimace, Action, Reflex
-
Grim, Activity, Reflex
Question 24
Question
Which of the following prophylaxis treatments and disorders are correctly matched
Answer
-
Gonococcal ophthalmia-erythromycin ointment or silver nitrate solution
-
Chlamydia- Oral amoxicillin
-
Vitamin K deficiency- IM phytonadione
-
Platelet aggregation-enoxaparin
Question 25
Question
What is respiratory distress syndrome?
Answer
-
The name given to a condition in which infants are born with only one lung
-
A developmental disorder in which lungs are immature at birth
-
Cystic Fibrosis when diagnosed in utero
-
Lack of airway operation due to asthma or COPD at birth
Question 26
Question
[blank_start]Surfactant[blank_end] deficiency, poor [blank_start]muscle[blank_end] development and incomplete development in the lungs are common causes of respiratory distress syndrome and typically seen in neonates less than [blank_start]28[blank_end] weeks.
Question 27
Question
Which of the following is a common sign that an infant is struggling to breath?
Answer
-
Nasal flaring
-
Nasal salute
-
Excessive sleeping
-
Hyperactivity
Question 28
Question
Why is surfactant given to neonates experiencing respiratory distress syndrome? (Select all that apply)
Answer
-
It is the most simple and quickest treatment
-
To cause an increase in alveolar surface tension
-
It has been proven to reduce mortality and morbidity
-
None of these
-
All of these
-
To replace deficient amounts
Question 29
Question
What are tocolytics?
Answer
-
Drugs used to induce labor or contractions
-
Drugs used to stop labor or contractions
-
Drugs used during a cesarean section
-
Drugs used to increase fetal lung development
Question 30
Question
[blank_start]Indomethacin[blank_end] is given at 24-32 weeks to halt labor while [blank_start]calcium channel blockers[blank_end] are given at 32-34 weeks. [blank_start]magnesium sulfate[blank_end] is used for neuroprotective effects.
Answer
-
Indomethacin
-
Calcium Channel Blockers
-
Magnesium sulfate
-
calcium channel blockers
-
magnesium sulfate
-
indomethacin
-
magnesium sulfate
-
indomethacin
-
calcium channel blockers
Question 31
Question
Antenatal steroids are given to treat respiratory distress syndrome. Why?
Answer
-
They are thought to decrease overall morbidity and mortality
-
They decrease the incidence of intraventricular hemorrhage
-
They decrease the incidence of patent ductus arteriosus
-
All of these are reasons to give antenatal steriods
Question 32
Question
Which of the following drugs and drug classes is correctly matched as first line therapy for bronchopulmonary dysplasia?
Answer
-
HCTZ (Diuretic)
-
Theophylline (Bronchodialator)
-
Inhaled Prednisone (Corticosteroid)
-
Furosemide (Potassium supplement)
Question 33
Question
Hypoxemia, reflex bradycardia, resuscitation and organ damage are concerns of what condition associated with prematurity?
Question 34
Question
There is a positive correlation between the incidence of neonatal apnea and [blank_start]low birth weight[blank_end]
Answer
-
low birth weight
-
fetal lung development
-
cystic fibrosis
-
asthma
Question 35
Question
Prevention of apnea is thought to occur by competitively inhibiting adenosine. Which of the following drugs is thought to do this and thus is used to treat apnea?
Answer
-
Carbon dioxide
-
Theophylline
-
Caffeine
-
Azothioprine
Question 36
Question
In utero the blood flow from the placenta goes through the [blank_start]right[blank_end] side of the heart and bypasses the lungs via the [blank_start]ductus arteriosus[blank_end]
Question 37
Question
What is the name of the condition when the ductus does not normally close on its own?
Question 38
Question
What pharmacologic therapy is used to treat patent ductus arteriosus?
Answer
-
ACE inhibitors
-
Calcium Channel Blockers
-
Beta Blockers
-
Prostaglandin inhibitors
Question 39
Question
Ductal dependent [blank_start]congenital heart disease[blank_end] is the only reason to keep the patent ductus arteriosus open.
Answer
-
congenital heart disease
-
congenital heart defect
-
arteriole bypass
-
arteriole stenosis
Question 40
Question
This drug causes vasodilation by direct effect on vascular and ductus arteriosus smooth muscle to keep the patent ductus arteriosus open.
Answer
-
Ibuprofen
-
Indomethacin
-
Pseudophedrine
-
Alprostail
Question 41
Question
Match each of the congenital heart defects with their descriptions
[blank_start]Atrial Septal Defect[blank_end] -Opening between atria
[blank_start]Ventricular Septal Defect[blank_end] -Opening between ventricles
[blank_start]Coarctation of Aorta[blank_end] -Narrowing of the aorta
[blank_start]Transposition of Great Arteries[blank_end] -Vessel connection of aorta and pulmonary artery
[blank_start]Tetralogy of Fallot[blank_end] -Opening between ventricles, right ventricular outflow obstruction and right aorta shift
[blank_start]Hypoplastic Left Heart Syndrome[blank_end] -Underdeveloped left ventricle, opening between atria, small aorta, vessel connecting aorta and pulmonary artery
Answer
-
Transposition of Great Arteries
-
Atrial Septal Defect
-
Ventricular Septal Defect
-
Coarctation of Aorta
-
Tetralogy of Fallot
-
Hypoplastic Left Heart Syndrome
-
Hypoplastic Left Heart Syndrome
-
Tetralogy of Fallot
-
Atrial Sepatal Defect
-
Ventricular Septal Defect
-
Coarctation of Aorta
-
Transposition of Great Arteries
-
Atrial Septal Defect
-
Ventricular Septal Defect
-
Coarctation of Aorta
-
Transposition of Great Arteries
-
Tetralogy of Fallot
-
Hypoplastic Left Heart Syndrome
-
Ventricular Septal Defect
-
Atrial Septal Defect
-
Coarctation of Aorta
-
Transposition of Great Arteries
-
Tetralogy of Fallot
-
Hypoplastic Left Heart Syndrome
-
Coarctation of Aorta
-
Transposition of Great Arteries
-
Tetralogy of Fallot
-
Hypoplastic Left Heart Syndrome
-
Atrial Septal Defect
-
Ventricular Septal Defect
-
Tetralogy of Fallot
-
Transposition of Great Arteries
-
Hypoplastic Left Heart Syndrome
-
Atrial Septal Defect
-
Ventricular Septal Defect
-
Coarctation of Aorta
Question 42
Question
Early onset sepsis occurs in the first [blank_start]7 days[blank_end], typically manifests as [blank_start]pneumonia[blank_end] and is caused by bacteria from [blank_start]the mother[blank_end]. Late onset sepsis occurs afters the first [blank_start]7 days[blank_end], typically manifests as [blank_start]meningitis and sepsis[blank_end] and is caused by bacteria from [blank_start]the environment[blank_end].
Answer
-
7 days
-
14 days
-
30 days
-
90 days
-
pneumonia
-
ear infection
-
difficulty breathing
-
heart problems
-
the mother
-
the environment
-
formula
-
neonatal cleaning
-
7 days
-
14 days
-
30 days
-
90 days
-
meningitis and sepsis
-
cold
-
pneumonia
-
cystic fibrosis
-
the environment
-
formula feedings
-
the mother
-
nosicomial setting
Question 43
Question
Listeria monocytogenes, E. Coli, Group B strep and H. influemzae are the common bacteria causing what?
Question 44
Question
Which of the the following are typically used to treat early onset sepsis? (Select all that apply)
Question 45
Question
Late onset sepsis is usually treated with what?
Question 46
Question
TORCH is an acronym for a group of diseases that cause what due to in utero exposure?
Question 47
Question
The acronym TORCH stands for [blank_start]taxoplasmosis[blank_end], [blank_start]other[blank_end], [blank_start]rubella[blank_end], [blank_start]cytomegalovirus[blank_end], [blank_start]herpes infection[blank_end].
Answer
-
taxoplasmosis
-
trichomoniasis
-
other
-
oligobacteria
-
rubella
-
rabies
-
cytomegalovirus
-
Chlamydia
-
herpes infection
-
H. influenzae
Question 48
Question
Toxoplasmosis is caused by [blank_start]Toxoplasma gondii[blank_end] which is a [blank_start]protozoan parasite[blank_end] found in the feces of [blank_start]cats[blank_end] and contaminated [blank_start]meat or vegetables[blank_end].
Answer
-
Toxoplasma gondii
-
Treponema pallidum
-
Toxoplasma denticola
-
bacteria
-
protozoan parasite
-
virus
-
cats
-
dogs
-
fish
-
hamsters/rodents
-
meat or vegetables
-
fruit or vegetables
-
beans or poultry
Question 49
Question
Select all correctly matched congenitally acquired infectious diseases and their treatments
Answer
-
Vibrio cholerae- Amoxicillin
-
Trepodema pallidum -Penicillin G for 10 days
-
E. coli -Vancomycin
-
Streptococcus faecalis - Ceftriaxone
-
Klebsiella pneumoniae -Metronidazole
-
Cytomegalovirus -Ganciclovir
Question 50
Question
Match the congenitally acquired infectious diseases with their treatment.
Chlamydia trachomatis -[blank_start]systemic erythromycin or azithromycin[blank_end]
[blank_start]Hepatitis B[blank_end] - Vaccine and HBIG within 12 hours of birth
Herpes Simplex - [blank_start]High dose acyclovir[blank_end]
Question 51
Question
Finnergan Score is used to assess [blank_start]neonatal abstinence syndrome[blank_end].
Question 52
Question
Which of the following are first line treatments for neonatal abstinence syndrome? (Select all that apply)
Answer
-
diazepam
-
morphine
-
hydromorphone
-
oxycodone
-
phenobarbital
-
methadone
-
clonidine
-
pseudoephedrine
Question 53
Question
[blank_start]TDAP[blank_end] vaccine is recommended more for the protection of children and infants and should be given every 10 years.
Question 54
Question
What recombinant vaccine is recommended for immunocompromised individuals aged 50 and older?
Answer
-
Tdap
-
Shingrix
-
HiB
-
Prevnar 13
Question 55
Question
[blank_start]High dose[blank_end] or [blank_start]adjuvanted IIV[blank_end] are formulation of influenza vaccines recommended for people aged 65 and older.
Answer
-
High dose
-
IM
-
Intranasal
-
low dose
-
adjuvanted IIV
-
recombinant
Question 56
Question
Prevnar (PCV 13) and Pneumovax (PPSV23) are pneumococcal vaccinces recommended for whom?
Question 57
Question
The maximum number of doses of Pneumovax (PPSV23) that any person should receive is [blank_start]three[blank_end] with each dose being a minimum of [blank_start]five[blank_end] [blank_start]years[blank_end] apart.
Answer
-
three
-
two
-
four
-
five
-
five
-
three
-
two
-
four
-
years
-
months
-
days
-
weeks
Question 58
Question
When is the first dose of hepatitis B vaccine given?
Question 59
Question
The minimum age for HPV vaccination is what?
Question 60
Question
The [blank_start]second[blank_end] dose of the meningococcal vaccine is given at [blank_start]sixteen[blank_end].
Answer
-
second
-
first
-
third
-
thirteen
-
sixteen
-
eighteen
Question 61
Question
IIV formulation of the influenza vaccine can be given at what age minimum?
Answer
-
No age minimum
-
5 years
-
12 months
-
6 months
Question 62
Question
What vaccines are recommended for all pregnant women? (Select all that apply)
Answer
-
Tdap
-
Influenza
-
DTap
-
HiB
-
Herpes Zoster
Question 63
Question
Adults younger than 60 years old with [blank_start]diabetes[blank_end] are a high risk indication for the [blank_start]Hepatitis B[blank_end] vaccine
Question 64
Question
Patients who smoke cigarettes should receive what vaccine if they are older than 18 and younger than 65?
Answer
-
Influenza
-
Hepatitis B
-
Pneumovax (PPSV23)
-
Tdap
Question 65
Question
Which of the following should be given to an AIDs patient (CD4 less than 200)?
Answer
-
Shingles
-
Varicella
-
MMR
-
All of these
-
None of these
Question 66
Question
An aspleenic person should be given which of the following vaccines to protect against encapsulated organisms? (Select all that apply)
Answer
-
HiB
-
Pneumococcal
-
Meningococcal
-
Influenza
-
Varicella
-
MMR
Question 67
Question
Proper hydration and arm movement do what post-immunization?
Question 68
Question
What year was mercury removed from vaccines except multidose flu vials?
Question 69
Question
Acetaminophen and Ibuprofen have been shown to reduce what?
Question 70
Question
Undervaccinated or unvaccincated people exposed to diseases in other countries are typically patient 0 during outbreaks.
Question 71
Question
What vaccines are contraindicated during pregnancy
Answer
-
All vaccines
-
Live vaccines
-
Conjugate vaccines
-
Toxoid vaccines
Question 72
Question
What is the Advisory Committee on Immunization Practices?
Question 73
Question
The first dose followed by a second dose in 1 to 2 months and a third dose in 6 months is the dosing schedule for what vaccine?
Answer
-
HPV
-
HiB
-
Influenza
-
Varicella
Question 74
Question
A patient should first be given [blank_start]PCV13[blank_end] followed by [blank_start]PPSV23[blank_end] [blank_start]one year[blank_end] later.
Answer
-
PCV13
-
PPSV23
-
Menactra
-
Influenza vaccine
-
PPSV23
-
PCV13
-
HiB
-
Yellow fever vaccine
-
six months
-
one year
-
two years
-
five years
Question 75
Question
Andrew Wakefield is the British physician who fabricated data in a publication that lead to the belief that vaccines cause autism. What was the name of the publication?
Answer
-
The Needle Stick
-
Autism Errupts
-
Autism Conspiracy
-
The Lancet