Causative agent of candidiasis.

Vital component of the lungs that is formed in adequate amounts during 34th to 35th week of pregnancy that keeps he lungs from collapsing

TRUE OR FALSE: An infant with a ruddy appearance is likely to have thalassemia

TRUE OR FALSE: The most common cause of pneumothorax is respiratory distress syndrome

TRUE OR FALSE: ABO incompatibility is likely to occur when the mother has blood type O while the fetus has blood type A or B

TRUE OR FALSE: The fetus's first stool is considered sterile

TRUE OR FALSE: An infant with hyperglycemia is likely to manifest jitteriness and lethargy

A condition wherein the fetus fails to grow at the expected rate in utero.

A type of anemia characterized by abnormal crescent-shaped red blood cells

A common, non-threatening rash in newborns that often occurs during the first week of life

TRUE OR FALSE: Fluorescent antibody testing done for suspicion of infection with erythema toxicum neonatorum

TRUE OR FALSE: RhoGAM is usually given to the unsensitized Rh-negative mother at 30-32 weeks of gestation to prevent isoimmunization

Jaundice that occurs beyond the first 24 hours of birth.

An assessment finding for infants with Persistent Pulmonary Disease of the Newborn

Common finding for this condition is acrocyanosis and extensive lanugo.

A high-risk infant who has experienced fetal hypoxia is more likely to have this finding

Of the two, this condition necessitates the monitoring of blood glucose levels in the newborn

Common finding for this condition is leathery, dry, cracked skin

The following are included in the Newborn Screening Program in the Philippines

Select 3 correct answer(s)

Most common clinical manifestations for a child with Down Syndrome

TRUE OR FALSE: Minimal enteral feeding is an acceptable therapeutic management for Necrotizing Enterocolitis

TRUE OR FALSE: Fragile X syndrome is the most common cause of cognitive challenge in females

TRUE OR FALSE: Intracranial hemorrhage are initially characterized by severe cyanosis

The following are common facial characteristics of a child with Fetal Alcohol Syndrome:

Testing a neonate for drug exposure while in utero involves collecting and analyzing the following specimens

Caput succedaneum can be expected to recede over the following period

Causative agent for toxoplasmosis.

Neonates may be suspected of having ineffective cerebral tissue perfusion if they manifest the following findings:

The following foods may be included in the diet for a child with phenylketonuria

TRUE OR FALSE: No specific treatment is needed for caput succedaneum

Defined as repetitive movements of both hands at a frequency of two to five per second and lasting more than 10 minutes.

TRUE OR FALSE: A key clinical assessment for a baby exposed to maternal cocaine is guttural or hoarse cry

Common physical characteristics of children with Trisomy 13 (Patau Syndrome)

TRUE OR FALSE: In a full term infant, neonatal seizures occur in the first 28 days of life

Hallmark finding of Galactosemia

Hallmark finding of Cystic Fibrosis

Hallmark finding of Respiratory Distress Syndrome

Hallmark finding of Pneumothorax

Hallmark finding of Phenylketonuria

Common clinical manifestations of post-term infants

Priority management for pneumothorax

A type of growth restriction that usually results from placental or maternal problems that typically manifest in the late 2nd or the 3rd trimester.

TRUE OR FALSE: HIV can be transmitted through breastfeeding

Management for physiologic jaundice