What is the Gold standard for diagnosing Foreign Body Aspiration

New onset of stridor in the setting of a URI or fever indicates

A prodrome of respiratory tract symptoms followed by a barky cough indicates (Creason)

Most common causative agent of Viral croup

Frontal Cervical Xray shows "Steeple Sign" indicating what respiratory disease?

The presence of cough and the absence of drool

Administration of which vaccine has helped decrease the incidence of epiglottitis? (Creason Q)

Classic presentation of Epiglottitis includes the following

Lateral Cervical Xray showing "Thumb print" sign indicates

Bronchoscopy showing normal epiglottis the presence of copious purulent tracheal secretions and membranes

confirms the diagnosis of

most common isolated organism found in Bacterial Tracheitis

Treatment for Bacterial Tracheitis includes

Cysts ranging from 2-10cm. Cyst walls are thin and may contain air, blood, pus or mucus. This develops from abnormal lung budding

The preferred diagnostic tool for Bronchiogenic Cysts is

This should be suspected in a child with chronic cough, persistent wheeze and recurrent PNA

an inflammatory condition typically associated with fever, respiratory symptoms, and evidence of parenchymal involvement, either by PE or the presence of infiltrates on chest radiography

Bacterial Community-Acquired PNA sx include of all of the following

All are treatment options for Bacterial CA PNA EXCEPT

Gradual onset fever, coryza (nasal inflammation), cough, hoarseness indicates

Treatment of aspiration PNA

The most common risk factor of TB is

infiltrate with HILAR ADENOPATHY seen in image indicates what?

What is haracterized by upper respiratory symptoms (eg, rhinorrhea)

followed by lower respiratory infection with inflammation, which results in wheezing and/or crackles (rales)?

(creason q)

Most common Causative agent of Bronchiolitis

How would you treat a patient presenting with upper respiratory symptoms with wheeze and crackles (rales) indicating a lower resp infxn?

This is an injected medication that is used to help prevent

RSV in children

Cystic fibrosis is a(n)

An elevated immunoreactive trypsin (IRT)level at newborn screen indicates what disease?

Clinical findings of CF include

The best test for diagnosing Cystic Fibrosis

Which stage of Pertussis is the inspiratory whoop heard?

(Creason Q)

Causative agent of Pertussis/whooping cough

Diagnostic test for Pertussis

Inflammation and scarring in the lungs that can cause chronic lung disease

Prevention of SIDS includes the acronym ABC that stands for

Scoliosis is a lateral abnormal curvature of the spine which is most commonly seen in adolscent females. It is measured using what diagnostic tool?

Anterior depression of the chest wall that may be symmetrical or asymmetrical with respect to the midline

A protrusion of the upper or lower (more common) portion of the sternum

acute, unexpected change in breathing in younger than 1yo infants that Last for less than 1 min. (often <20-30 sec) and returns to baseline with reassuring history

Intermittent stridor in infants that resolves by 2 years old

Classic triad of Asthma

(Creason Q)

Trigger of Asthma include

Expiratory wheezing often accompanied by

recurrent dry or productive cough and SOA is a classic finding of

Gold standard for diagnosing Asthma is

Obstructive defect is defined as

Symptoms occur less than twice a week, and night time symptoms occur less than twice a month, need of SABA less than 2 days/week, no interference with normal activity is what classification of Asthma

Symptoms occur more than twice a week (but not daily), and nighttime symptoms occur more frequently than twice a month but fewer than five times a month. Use of SABA >2 days/week but not daily. Minor limitation with normal activity. what classification of asthma is this?

Symptoms occur daily, and night time symptoms occur more than five times a month. Use of SABA daily. Some limitation with normal activity.

What classification of Asthma?

The patient has continuous symptoms throughout the day with nighttime awakenings often 7 times/week. Use of SABA several times per day. Extremely limited with normal activities.

What classification of asthma is this?