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Status	Last Update	Fields
Published	09/05/2024	[QC] TB Transmission1. Young children2. Adolescents & Adults{{c1::B}}
Published	09/05/2024	When does TB Meningitis occur after primary infection?{{c1::2-6}} months
Published	09/05/2024	When does lymph node and endobronchial TB occur after primary infection?{{c1::3-6}} months
Published	09/05/2024	When does Bone & Joint TB occur after primary infection?{{c1::Years::months or years}}
Published	09/05/2024	When does Renal TB occur after primary infection?{{c1::5-33}} years
Published	09/05/2024	TB Disease Diagnosis Triad{{c1::Skin Test/IGRAChest X-rayS/Sx}}
Published	09/05/2024	WHO Classification of TB:Bacteriologic status: {{c1::Bacteriologically confirmed & Clinically diagnosed}}Anatomic Site: {{c1::Pulmonary & Extr…
Published	09/05/2024	What are you looking for when screening for TB among children <15 y/o?s/sx for 2 weeks that does not respond to {{c1::bronchodilators}} or {{c1::an…
Published	09/05/2024	Primary Pulmonary Disease of TB Triad{{c1::Ghon's FocusLymphandenitisLymphangitis}}
Published	09/05/2024	Hallmark of primary TB in the lung{{c1::enlarged regional lymphadenitis}}
Published	09/05/2024	Hilar lymphandenopathy of primary pulmonary TB will eventually lead to {{c1::focal hyperinflation}} then {{c1::atelectasis}} which results in {{c2::co…
Published	09/05/2024	[QC] S/Sx of primary pulmonary TB1. Children2. Adults{{c1::B}}
Published	09/05/2024	Are progressive primary TB and reactivation TB the same?{{c1::No}}
Published	09/05/2024	Progressive primary pulmonary TB prognosis is {{c1::excellent w/ therapy::poor/excellent}}
Published	09/05/2024	[QC] TB Reactivation Risk1. Children who had primary TB at <2 y/o2. Children who had primary TB at 7 y/o and above{{c1::B}}
Published	09/05/2024	Most common pulmonary sites of secondary or reactivation TB are the {{c1::lymph nodes, apices, and original foci::3}}
Published	09/05/2024	Chest X-ray Findings in secondary or reactivation TB:{{c1::Infiltrates & thick-walled cavities in the upper lobes}}
Published	09/05/2024	Endobronchial TB - Extraluminal or Endobronchial nodes {{c1::impinge and compress on the regional bronchus causing inflammation of the wall and o…
Published	09/05/2024	What is the most vulnerable lung lobe to endobronchial TB?{{c1::Right middle}}Bonus points: what else
Published	09/05/2024	Endobronchial TB may resemble {{c1::pertussis or bronchial asthma::2 DDx}}
Published	09/05/2024	What differentiates Endobronchial TB from bronchial asthma?{{c1::Wheezing in ETB is unilateral}}
Published	09/05/2024	TB Pleural effusion is uncommon in children <{{c1::6}} y/o
Published	09/05/2024	We see a (+) TST in {{c1::70-80}}% of cases of TB effusion
Published	09/05/2024	{{c1::Scoliosis}} is a rare complication from a long-standing TB effusion
Published	09/05/2024	TB Effusion has a/n {{c1::excellent::poor/excellent}} prognosis
Published	09/05/2024	TB Effusion is ({{c1::+}}) Adenosine Deaminase (ADA)
Published	09/05/2024	The most common form of EPTB in children is {{c1::TB Lymhpandenitis or Scrofula}}
Published	09/05/2024	TB lymphandenitis or scrofulas are nodes that are discrete, {{c1::nont::nont/t}}ender, and firm but not hard, often feels fixed to underlying or overl…
Published	09/05/2024	The chest X-ray of someone with TB lymhpandenitis or scrofule is normal in {{c1::70}}% of cases and usually ({{c1::+}}) TST
Published	09/05/2024	The preferred method of dx for TB lymhpandenitis or scrofula is {{c1::FNA}}
Published	09/05/2024	Usual sites of TB lymphandenitis or scrofula:{{c1::tonsillar, anterior cervical, submandibular, supraclavicular nodes::4 Head and Neck areas}}
Published	09/05/2024	The most serious manifestation of extrapulmonary TB is TB {{c1::meningitis}} and is common in children between {{c1::0.5-4}} y/o
Published	09/05/2024	Can you get TB from breastmilk ingestion?{{c1::No::Y/N}}
Published	09/05/2024	What should you see on the chest x-ray of a px with congenital TB?{{c1::Miliary pattern w/ hilar and mediastinal lymphandenopathy}}
Published	09/05/2024	Expect symptoms of congenital TB to begin by the {{c1::2nd or 3rd}} week of life
Published	09/05/2024	Most important clue when diagnosing congenital TB{{c1::maternal or family hx of TB}}
Published	09/05/2024	A child is presumed to have ACTIVE TB if {{c1::3}} or more of the following criteria are present:{{c1::Exposure to an adult/adolescent with active dis…
Published	09/05/2024	Expect pulmonary infiltrates on an x-ray of a px w/ TB to resolve in {{c1::2-9}} months
Published	09/05/2024	Expect hilar adenopathy on an x-ray of a px w/ TB to resolve in {{c1::2-3}} years
Published	09/05/2024	Expect pleural effusion on an x-ray of a px w/ TB to resolve in {{c1::6-12}} weeks
Published	09/05/2024	Expect hyperaeration in endobronchial TB on an x-ray of a px w/ TB to resolve in {{c1::3}} weeks
Published	09/05/2024	Tuberculin skin testing is an intradermal injection of {{c1::0.1}} mL purified protein derivative
Published	09/05/2024	{{c1::Booster Effect}} - increase in the reaction to a skin test in a person already sensitized to mycobacterial antigens caused by a repetitive test …
Published	09/05/2024	If a px w/ suspected TB undergoing a tuberculin sensitivity test (TST) is...(-) on the first one(+) on the second oneThey are considered {{c1::previou…
Published	09/05/2024	tTo properly use the booster effect in diagnosing individuals w/ previous TB infection, take the 2nd tuberculin skin test {{c1::1-3}} weeks later
Published	09/05/2024	Result of interferon gamma release assay to TB infection vs TB disease:{{c1::ENNNNNNGKKKKK. It CANNOT differentiate between them ya fuckin dunce}}
Published	09/05/2024	Consider {{c1::IGRAs::dx technique}} in children ≥2 years old, especially those with low risk of TB infection or BCG vaccination.
Published	09/05/2024	{{c1::QuantiFERON-TB Gold/Gold Plus::IGRA Type}} - Measures whole blood concentration of IFN-γ
Published	09/05/2024	{{c1::T-SPOT TB::IGRA Type}} - Measures the number of lymphocytes/monocytes producing IFN-γ
Published	09/05/2024	TB Diagnosis ideal for adolescents and older children who can expectorate (>8 yrs old){{c1::Sputum}}
Published	09/05/2024	TB Diagnosis traditional method for young children{{c1::Early morning gastric aspirate}}
Published	09/05/2024	Negative cultures {{c1::do not::do not / do}} exclude TB diagnosis in a child
Published	09/05/2024	Confirmation for extrapulmonary TB is best achieved with a {{c1::positive culture or PCR testing::2}}
Published	09/05/2024	Specimen volume to be collected for gene xpert: {{c1::1-4}} mL
Published	09/05/2024	Specimen type that offers 90% sensitivity & specificity for TB{{c1::Lymph node aspirate/biopsy}}
Published	09/05/2024	twice or thrice weekly administration of TB drugs is just as effective as daily dosing FOR CHILDREN after an initial daily therapy period of {{c1::2}}…
Published	09/05/2024	A 4 month regimen SHINE trial against TB is effective for children {{c1::0-6}} y/o and more than {{c1::3}} kg who have non-severe TB and({{c1::-}}) sm…
Published	09/05/2024	TB Management/Treatment for children living with HIVHRZE for {{c1::2}} months, thenHR for {{c1::9}} months
Published	09/05/2024	{{c1::Primary Resistance}} - when a person infected with M. tuberculosis that is already resistant to a particular drug
Published	09/05/2024	{{c1::Secondary Resistance}} - when drug-resistant organisms emerge as the dominant population during treatment
Published	09/05/2024	{{c1::MDR-TB}} - defined as resistance to at least Isoniazid and Rifampicin
Published	09/05/2024	{{c1::Extensively Drug-Resistant tuberculosis}} - MDR-TB plus resistance to any fluoroquinolone and at least 1 of 3 injectable drugs (kanamycin, capre…
Published	09/05/2024	When are corticosteroids indicated for px with TB?{{c1::TB MeningitisEndobronchial TBAcute TB pericardial effusionTB Pleural effusionSevere miliary TB…
Published	09/05/2024	If corticosteroids are prescribed for a px with TB, what's the regimen?{{c1::prednisone::specific corticosteroid}} {{c1::1-2}} mg/kg/day in one to two…
Published	09/05/2024	TB treatment for pregnant px{{c1::HRE}}
Published	09/05/2024	TB treatment for newborns of mothers w/ TB{{c1::Isoniazid}} until the mother is sputum culture negative for equal or more than {{c1::3}} months
Published	09/05/2024	Separation of the newborn from a mother w/ TB is only indicated if{{c1::Mother is critically ill or requires hospitalizationSuspected or confirmed dru…
Published	09/05/2024	If tuberculin skin test (TST) on a newborn is (+) even after therapy for the mother, continue for {{c1::9-12}} months
Published	09/05/2024	Is breastfeeding safe even with a mother w/ TB?{{c1::Yes as long as both are treated}}
Published	09/05/2024	How often should you take liver function tests on children on TB treatment?Baseline levels{{c1::2x a week for first 2 weeks1x a week until the end of …
Published	09/05/2024	Criteria for Drug-induced Liver injuryAST > {{c1::3}} times upper limit of normal with symptomsAST > {{c1::5}} times upper limit without symptom…
Published	09/05/2024	Order of anti-TB drug reintroduction after hepatotoxicity{{c1::RifampicinIsoniazid after 1 weekPyrazinamide}}
Published	09/05/2024	Suspect TB in end-stage renal failure patients with {{c1::FUO (>38.3C), hypercalcemia, and weight loss::3}}
Published	09/05/2024	HIV testing must be done for all children with TB disease particularly in {{c1::15}} years old and above as mandated by DOH
Published	09/05/2024	BCG is recommended to everyone in TB-endemic countries except {{c1::infants w/ known or suspected HIV}}
Published	09/05/2024	Why do we give window prophylaxis to young children exposed to px w/ TB?{{c1::Delayed hypersensitivity: it takes time for the body to develop a positi…
Published	09/05/2024	Most common URTI in children {{c1::Acute infectious rhinitis (common cold)}}
Published	09/05/2024	[QC] Associated with Fever or Chills1. HRV or Coronavirus 2. Influenza, RSV, MPV{{c1::B}}
Published	09/05/2024	A pediatric px comes in w/ anterior cervical lymphandenopathy and swollen nasal turbinates with yellowish nasal discharge. Dx?{{c1::Acute Rhinosinusit…
Published	09/05/2024	In children, particularly if there is unilateral purulent nasal discharge, always consider a {{c1::foreign body}}
Published	09/05/2024	If a child with a cold is associated with nasal excoriation, consider {{c1::streptococcosis}}
Published	09/05/2024	Good to know rhinitis types{{c1::}}
Published	09/05/2024	Supportive treatment of nasal obstruction (older patient in severe form) from common cold {{c1::Topical / oral adrenergic agents}}
Published	09/05/2024	PE finding in otoscopy of acute otitis media {{c1::Bulging of the Tympanic membrane}}
Published	09/05/2024	QC. Requires antibiotics1. Acute otitis media 2. Otitis media effusion {{c1::A}}
Published	09/05/2024	Main differential variable between otitis media effusion and acute otitis media {{c1::Acute inflammation presentation in acute otitis media …
Published	09/05/2024	Antiobiotic management of < 6 mos. px with uncomplicated AOM First line {{c3::Amoxicillin 80-90 mg/kg/day}}Second line {{c2::Am…
Published	09/05/2024	Antiobiotic management of <6 mos. - 2 y/o px with severe acute otitis media {{c1::Amoxicillin 90 mg/kg/dayClavulanic acid 6.4 mg/kg/day}}
Published	09/05/2024	Antiobitic management of <6 mos. - 2 y/o px with uncomplicated acute otitis media but absence of severe disease{{c1::Observe the patient and have a…
Published	09/05/2024	Antibiotics to be given with px that still failed to be treated with 2nd line therapy for acute otitis media {{c1::AzithromycinTympanocentesis}}
Published	09/05/2024	Bacterial Etiology pathogen of acute sinusitis{{c1::S. pneumoniaeNon-typeable H. influenzaeM. catarrhalis::3}}
Published	09/05/2024	Complication associated with sinusitis of ethmoid sinus {{c1::Preseptal cellulitisPeriorbital cellulitis/abscess}}
Published	09/05/2024	Complication associated with sinusitis of frontal sinus {{c1::Intracranial infections}}
Published	09/05/2024	Paranasal sinuses drainageAnterior ethmoid:{{c5::Middle meatus}}Posterior ethmoid:{{c4::Superior meatus}}Maxillary Middle meatusSphenoid {{c…
Published	09/05/2024	Familiarize with manifestations to consider Acute Sinusitis{{c1::Criteria for diagnosis: 2 major symptoms OR 1 major ≥ 2 minor symptoms}}
Published	09/05/2024	4c3acc77b1ce4faeba3a3862507d0af0-oa-1
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Published	09/05/2024	Identify viral etiology of acute pharyngitis High feverDifficulty taking fluidsGingivostomatitisUlcerating vesicles on anterior pharynx{{c1::Herp…
Published	09/05/2024	Identify viral etiology of acute pharyngitis FeverConjunctivitisCoughKoplik spotsRash starting from the hairline then down to extremities{{c1::Me…
Published	09/05/2024	Initial location of rash caused by measles virus {{c1::Hairline to the back of ears then lastly down to extremities}}
Published	09/05/2024	Most common bacterial cause of pharyngitis{{c1::S. pyogenes (group A strep)}}
Published	09/05/2024	Identify viral etiology of acute pharyngitis Severe throat painAdherent dense gray pseudomembraneCroupy/barking coughBull neck appearance{{c1::C.…
Published	09/05/2024	Best diagnostic test of acute pharyngitis {{c1::Throat culture}}
Published	09/05/2024	PE findings on laryngoscopy for acute laryngitis {{c1::Edema of the vocal cords and subglottic tissue}}
Published	09/05/2024	Treatment for acute laryngitis {{c1::Supportive}}
Published	09/05/2024	Which one of the three sections of pharynx has least probability to lead to an acute airway obstruction?{{c1::Nasopharynx}}
Published	09/05/2024	Encircles the airway just below the vocal cords and defines the narrowest portion of the upper airway in children younger than 10 years{{c1::Cricoid c…
Published	09/05/2024	Most common site of airway obstruction of larynx{{c1::Supraglottic region}}
Published	09/05/2024	QC. What prolongs during UAO of pediatric patient1. Inspiration2. Expiration {{c1::A}}
Published	09/05/2024	QC. Inspiratory stridor 1. Extrathoracic obstruction2. Intrathoracic obstruction {{c1::A}}
Published	09/05/2024	QC. Expiratory stridor 1. Extrathoracic obstruction2. Intrathoracic obstruction {{c1::B}}
Published	09/05/2024	Enumerate acute non-infectious stridor {{c1::AngioedemaAllergic (spasmodic) croupForeign body}}
Published	09/05/2024	{{c1::Influenza A::Viral agent}} is associated with severe croup or laryngotracheobronchitis
Published	09/05/2024	Spasmodic croup cause {{c1::AllergiesPhysiologic }}
Published	09/05/2024	Etiology of bacterial tacheitis{{c1::S. aureusMoraxella catarrhalis}}
Published	09/05/2024	Two UAO that is present from infancy until adolescence population group{{c1::Acute Infectious LaryngitisAngioneurotic edema}}
Published	09/05/2024	Upper airway obstruction that is common in both infancy and early childhood {{c1::Foreign Bodies}}
Published	09/05/2024	Upper airway obstruction that is common in both middle childhood and adolescnece{{c1::Peritonsillar abscess}}
Published	09/05/2024	Age group where bacterial tracheitis is diagnosed{{c1::Middle childhood}}
Published	09/05/2024	Acute inflammatory upper airway obstruction that does not present with fever {{c1::Spasmodic group}}
Published	09/05/2024	Acute inflammatory upper airway obstruction that presents with muffled voice instead of hoarse{{c1::Epiglottitis}}
Published	09/05/2024	Acute inflammatory upper airway obstruction that only presents with dysphagia{{c1::Epiglottitis}}
Published	09/05/2024	CBA. Acute inflammatory UAOInspiratory and expiratory stridor A. CroupB. EpiglottitisC. Bacterial tracheitis D. Spasmodic croup {{…
Published	09/05/2024	CBA. Acute inflammatory UAOOnly Inspiratory stridor A. CroupB. EpiglottitisC. Bacterial tracheitis D. Spasmodic croup {{c1::D}}
Published	09/05/2024	CBA. Acute inflammatory UAOStronger inspiratory stridor compared to expiratory A. CroupB. EpiglottitisC. Bacterial tracheitis D. Spasmo…
Published	09/05/2024	CBA. Acute inflammatory UAONo abnormal lung findingA. CroupB. EpiglottitisC. Bacterial tracheitis D. Spasmodic croup {{c1::D}}
Published	09/05/2024	CBA. Acute inflammatory UAOMucus rales or rhonci A. CroupB. EpiglottitisC. Bacterial tracheitis D. Spasmodic croup {{c1::C}}
Published	09/05/2024	CBA. Acute inflammatory UAODeep red mucosa, subglottic narrowing on endoscopyA. CroupB. EpiglottitisC. Bacterial tracheitis D. Spasmodic cro…
Published	09/05/2024	CBA. Acute inflammatory UAODeep red mucosa, copious secretion on endoscopyA. CroupB. EpiglottitisC. Bacterial tracheitis D. Spasmodic croup&…
Published	09/05/2024	CBA. Acute inflammatory UAOPale mucosaA. CroupB. EpiglottitisC. Bacterial tracheitis D. Spasmodic croup {{c1::D}}
Published	09/05/2024	CBA. Acute inflammatory UAOCan be relieved with cool mistA. CroupB. EpiglottitisC. Bacterial tracheitis D. Spasmodic croup {{c1::D}}
Published	09/05/2024	Typical x-ray finding with UAO seen in bacterial tracheitis{{c1::Ragged air column sign }}
Published	09/05/2024	Duration of nebulized racemic EPI for croup treatment {{c1::<2 hours; after administering, observe the patient}}
Published	09/05/2024	T or FAntibiotics is not indicated for croup {{c1::True - because of the viral etiology}}
Published	09/05/2024	Familiarize with hospitalized management for severe croup {{c1::}}
Published	09/05/2024	Prophylactic drug for epiglottitis {{c1::Rifampin}}
Published	09/05/2024	Management of bacterial tracheitis {{c1::Intubation or tracheostomy (50-60% of cases)Vancomycin or clindamycin and a 3rd generation cephalosporin…
Published	09/05/2024	Treatment for retropharyngeal abscesses{{c1::Broad-spectrum antibiotics with or without surgical drainage}}
Published	09/05/2024	Complications from viral croup {{c1::Toxic shock syndromeBacterial tracheitisExtension to the middle ear, terminal bronchioles}}
Published	09/05/2024	Complications from epiglottitis{{c1::PneumoniaCervical lymphadenitisOtitis mediaMeningitisSeptic arthritis}}
Published	09/05/2024	Prevention for laryngotrachaeobronchitis {{c1::Flu vaccine}}
Published	09/05/2024	Prevention for epiglottitis{{c1::HiB Vaccine}}
Published	09/05/2024	CBA. Croup Syndrome Differentials Presents with fever, sore throat, muffled voice, and dysphagia A. Peritonsillar AbscessB. Retro-pharyngeal…
Published	09/05/2024	CBA. Croup Syndrome DifferentialsPresents with choking, coughing, and aphonia A. Peritonsillar abscessB. Retro-pharyngeal abscessC. Foreign body&…
Published	09/05/2024	CBA. Croup Syndrome DifferentialsHoarsenessA. Peritonsillar abscessB. Retro-pharyngeal abscessC. Foreign body D. Angioneurotic edema {{c1::D…
Published	09/05/2024	CBA. Croup Syndrome DifferentialsX-ray shows subglotting narrowingA. Peritonsillar abscessB. Retro-pharyngeal abscessC. Foreign body D. Angioneur…
Published	09/05/2024	Most common diagnosis related to children with stridor that originates as a congenital anomaly {{c1::Laryngomalacia}}
Published	09/05/2024	Second most common congenital cause of stridor{{c1::Congenital subglottic stenosis}}
Published	09/05/2024	Myer-Cotton Grading of subglottic opening of 75% obstruction{{c1::Grade 3}}
Published	09/05/2024	Cause of acquired laryngotrachea stenosis {{c1::90% are due to endotracheal intubation}}
Published	09/05/2024	T or FMany cases of acquired laryngotracheal stenosis will improve without operative intervention as the child grows{{c1::True}}
Published	09/05/2024	Third most common congenital laryngeal anomaly that produces stridor{{c1::Vocal cord paralysis}}
Published	09/05/2024	Idiopathic vocal cord paralysis in infants usually resolves spontaneously within {{c1::6 -12}} months
Published	09/05/2024	T or FThe lungs are considered sterile since it doesn't contain any microbial flora{{c1::False}}
Published	09/05/2024	In a very healthy lung, there is {{c1::low::high or low}} microbial density but {{c1::high::high or low}} microbial diversity
Published	09/05/2024	QC. Most common etiology of pneumonia in children 1. Viral2. Bacterial {{c1::A}}
Published	09/05/2024	Etiology of pneumonia in newbornsGram positive {{c2::Group B Beta-hemolytic Strep}}Gram negative{{c1::E. coli K. pneumoniaeProteusEnterobact…
Published	09/05/2024	Etiology of pneumonia in InfantsVirusesRSV{{c1::InfluenzaParainfluenzaAdenovirus}}Gram positive {{c2::S. pneumoniaeS. aureusS. pyogenes}}Gram neg…
Published	09/05/2024	Nosocomial origin of pneumonia in children {{c1::S. auruesK. pneumoniaePseudomonasSerratia }}
Published	09/05/2024	Most reliable and consistent sign of pneumonia{{c1::Tachypnea}}
Published	09/05/2024	Triad presentation of pneumonia{{c1::FeverCough Tachypnea}}
Published	09/05/2024	Determine normal RR for age groups <2 months{{c3::34-50}}2-12 months{{c2::25-40}}1-5 y/o{{c1::20-30}}
Published	09/05/2024	Specific respiratory manifestations of pneumonia{{c1::Grunting Chest retractionsAlar flaringHead bobbingWheezingDullness on percussion}}
Published	09/05/2024	Expiratory sound caused by the sudden closure of glottis during expiration in an attempt to maintain functional residual capacity{{c1::Grunting}}
Published	09/05/2024	{{c1::Head bobbing}} - Respiratory symptoms that occurs when there is significant use of accessory muscles and is a late sign that indicated distress …
Published	09/05/2024	Non-invasive, radiation-free modality to detect consolidation and air bronchogram, pleural effusion{{c1::Point of Care Chest Ultrasound}}
Published	09/05/2024	Radiologic test that confirms pleural effusion/ empyema not seen on CXR or LUS{{c1::Chest CT scan}}
Published	09/05/2024	QC. Pneumonia w/ Leukocytosis of >20,0001. Bacterial pathology2. Viral pathology {{c1::A}}
Published	09/05/2024	QC. Pneumonia w/ Leukopenia < 5,0001. Bacterial pathology2. Viral pathology {{c1::B}}
Published	09/05/2024	Good quality sputum specimen for culture requies {{c1::25::count}} leukocytes and <{{c1::10::count}} epith cells/lpf
Published	09/05/2024	Pediatric age group where atypical pneumonia is common {{c1::5-15 years}}
Published	09/05/2024	QC. Productive cough 1. Viral 2. Bacterial {{c1::B}}
Published	09/05/2024	QC. Pneumonia w/ Coryza only 1. Viral 2. Bacterial {{c1::A}}
Published	09/05/2024	QC. Bilateral diffuse infiltrates on CXR1. Viral 2. Bacterial {{c1::A}}
Published	09/05/2024	QC. Pleural Effusion1. Viral 2. Bacterial {{c1::B}}
Published	09/05/2024	QC. Common High Fever1. Viral 2. Bacterial {{c1::B}}
Published	09/05/2024	QC. Common quick onset1. Viral 2. Bacterial {{c1::B}}
Published	09/05/2024	Pneumonia etiology with pharyngitis and bullous myringitis{{c1::Atypical}}
Published	09/05/2024	Expected CXR findings in viral pneumonia {{c1::Interstitial infiltrates in the perihilar and peribronchial areaHyperinflation d/t obstructionDoug…
Published	09/05/2024	Chlamydial pneumonia is a very common pneumonia etiology during the first 6 months of life, particularly {{c1::3-19}} weeks old
Published	09/05/2024	QC. Chlamydia trachomatis 1. Young children 2. Middle childhood{{c1::A}}
Published	09/05/2024	QC. Chlamydia pneumoniae1. Young children 2. Middle childhood{{c1::B}}
Published	09/05/2024	Most severe type of atypical pneumonia{{c1::Legionnaire's disease}}
Published	09/05/2024	Pneumococcal pneumonia is associated w/ {{c1::influenza::viral}} infection/s
Published	09/05/2024	Streptococcal pneumonia is associated w/ {{c1::measles & varicella::viral}} infection/s
Published	09/05/2024	Most common etiology of bulging fissure sign finding {{c1::Klebsiella Pneumonia}}
Published	09/05/2024	Radiologic findings in S. pneumonia infection {{c1::Pleural effusion PneumatocelesPneumothorax}}
Published	09/05/2024	Identify the etiology of pneumoniaBegin 3 to 7 days after exposureFeverRunny nose or nasal congestionChest congestionWheezingDifficulty breathingCough…
Published	09/05/2024	Identify the etiology of pneumoniaSore throatFever, headacheWorsening nonproductive coughNo or mild SOB with exertionBullous myringitis, crackles, whe…
Published	09/05/2024	Identify the etiology of pneumoniaAfebrileStaccato coughCracklesNo wheezing{{c1::Chlamydia trachomatis}}
Published	09/05/2024	Identify the etiology of pneumoniaAdolescentFeverHeadacheProminent nonproductive coughWheezing{{c1::Chlamydia pneumoniae}}
Published	09/05/2024	Identify the etiology of pneumoniaCough with bloody sputumChest painShortness of breathGI symptoms (nausea, vomiting, diarrhea)CNS symptoms (confusion…
Published	09/05/2024	Identify the etiology of pneumoniaSudden feverChillsCoughProductive of rusty sputumPleuritic pain{{c1::Streptococcus pneumoniae orHeamophilus influenz…
Published	09/05/2024	Identify the etiology of pneumoniaHigh feverCough productive of currant jelly sputum{{c1::Klebsiella pneumoniae}}
Published	09/05/2024	Identify the etiology of pneumoniaHigh feverProductive cough with purulent sputumToxic looking{{c1::Staphylococcus aureus}}
Published	09/05/2024	Identify the etiology of pneumoniaCough with purulent sputum, DyspneaFeverChillsConfusionSevere systemic toxicityEcthyma gangrenosum{{c1::Pseudomonas …
Published	09/05/2024	Identify the etiology of pneumoniaHigh feverProductive coughChest painSore throat{{c1::Streptococcus pyogenes}}
Published	09/05/2024	PAPP Respiratory signs of severe PCAP for admission {{c1::Cyanosis/HypoxemiaHead bobbingChest retractionsApneaGrunting::5}}
Status	Last Update	Fields