AKT-0983
The likelihood of a 34-year-old mother having a baby with Down’s syndrome is roughly:
The likelihood of a 34-year-old mother having a baby with Down’s syndrome is roughly:
Which genetic condition is a result of a trinucleotide repeat expansion?
A mother brings her 12-month-old son into surgery as she is concerned about his hearing. For a child born in the United Kingdom, at what age would their hearing first be formally assessed?
A father brings his 3-year-old son to the after-hours clinic. He reports that his son has been unwell for the past 2 days with a fever and flushed cheeks. Today, he has developed a rash all over his body, starting from his chest and stomach. The child is eating less than usual but has had enough wet and soiled nappies. During examination, the child’s temperature is 37.8°C, and all other observations are normal. The child has a widespread blanching, pink rash all over his body, feeling like sandpaper to touch. Additionally, his tongue appears red and bumpy. What is the most probable causative organism?
During the afternoon surgery the receptionist calls for guidance. She has just checked the patient’s age and found that it is 19 years old. What should be done in this situation?
A mother seeks advice on routine vaccination for her 4-month-old baby who was born in Spain and has already received their 2-month vaccinations. These included DTaP/IPV/Hib/Hep B, meningococcal group B, and the oral rotavirus vaccine. What vaccinations will this infant require for their 4-month vaccination according to the current UK routine immunization schedule?
A father brings his 3-month-old daughter into the clinic for her first round of vaccinations. He expresses concerns about the safety of the rotavirus vaccine. Can you provide him with information about this vaccine?
A 2-month-old baby is here for their initial vaccinations. What immunisations are recommended at this point?
As a GP for a busy clinic, your final patient of the day is an 8-year-old boy with a rash. He has been experiencing cold symptoms for a few days and today a bright red rash appeared on his cheeks. The rash has now spread across his entire body, except for his palms and the soles of his feet. During the examination, everything appears normal except for the rash. You provide reassurance to the boy and his mother that this is slapped cheek syndrome and that the rash should disappear within a week. They inquire about how long he should stay home from school. What is your recommendation?
Which one of the following statements regarding adolescent health surveillance in the UK is inaccurate?