When is APGAR score always assessed?

What does APGAR stand for?

Group the symptoms and the score associated with it.

Which APGAR score describes a critically ill newborn?

Which APGAR score describes a sick, but responsive infant?

Which APGAR score describes a normal newborn?

Vitals in children are dependent on 

Ballard/Dubowitz score is based on

Which of the following presents with boggy edema in part of the head, crossed suture lines, and is natural with resolving within 24-48 hours.

Which of the following is subperiosteal, takes weeks to resolve, doesn't cross sutures, feel fluctuate on palpation, bone is affected, and has a risk of hyperbilirubinemia?

Which of the following is from torticollis or sleeping position, is more common in premature babies, and is treated with repositioning if <4 months or a helmet till 18 months if more severe?

Preauricular skin tags can be signs of

Red reflex is __ in a baby.

A cystic hygroma is associated with 

Which of the following is most commonly an isolated congenital abnormality that results in no functional impairment?

A baby presents with herniation of abdominal viscera that occurs to the right of the umbilicus that does not have a membranous sac. There is also malrotation of the intestine, what condition does the baby have?

A baby presents with herniation of abdominal viscera through the umbilicus that is in a membranous sac. What condition does the baby have?

Which of the following does a baby have?

For male babies with abnormal urethral opening, circumcision is 

Vaginal discharge and blood from a female baby is

A baby has an extended arm and internally rotated with limited movement. A clavicle fracture is seen and the baby's history is significant for a traumatic birth and they were LGA. What condition do they have?

Neonatal primitive reflexes can provide info on LMN and muscle tone.

Which of the following is not a medication that displaces bilirubin from albumin?

Which of the following is lipid-soluble?

Which of the following is water-soluble?

Order the progression of symptoms of toxic unconjugated bilirubin levels.

There is a high risk of hyperbilirubinemia in babies <__ weeks.

Match the conditions with the timeline.

Sort the following potential diseases in >14 days old.

Breastfeeding jaundice occurs __ and breast milk jaundice occurs ___.

A term newborn is born to a 25 y/o G2P1001 viaNSVD and is noted to be jaundiced at 4 hours ofage. Mother is blood type O+ and the baby is B+.The jaundice is most likely the result of

A patient has an X-linked recessive disorder with low glutathione and heinz bodies on blood smear. What condition do they have?

A patient has a defect in RBC protein, no central pallor, low MCV but increased MCHC, splenomegaly and positive osmotic fragility test. What condition do they have?

A 3 week old neonate is brought in for evaluation ofprogressive jaundice. Parents state that stools have been clay colored. The child has a direct bilirubin levelof 2.5 mg/dL. This is most likely due to?

When should a follow-up visit from hospital discharge be scheduled because the bilirubin level is the highest?

Which of the following might white reflex of the eye be associated with?

___ hyperbilirubinemia is always pathologic.