MSRA-1918
During a cardiorespiratory exam, a 5-year-old boy is found to have pectus excavatum and pulmonary stenosis. What is the probable diagnosis?
MSRA Category: Paediatrics
MSRA-1903
A 6-year-old girl presented to the paediatric emergency department with a 4-day history of fever, and watery diarrhoea for the previous 8 days. After initial management, she now appears well hydrated and is drinking as usual. Her observations are normal. The child’s stool culture result returns positive for Salmonella spp.
Which of the following is the most appropriate next step in your management?
MSRA-1919
A 6-year-old girl’s normal heart rate is which of the following?
MSRA-1901
A 6-week-old baby is seen in surgery with decreased feeding and a temperature of 38.8°C.
Which of the following is the appropriate action?
MSRA-1902
A 4-month-old girl presents with vomiting, yellowing of the skin and dehydration. Tests show low potassium levels and metabolic alkalosis.
What is the best initial course of action?
MSRA-1890
As a foundation doctor on the postnatal ward, you conduct a newborn examination (NIPE) on a twenty-five hour old baby girl delivered via forceps. During the examination, you observe that the anterior fontanelle is soft but small, and the bones overlap at the sutures. The mother inquires about what she should do in this situation.
MSRA-1891
A mother brings her 2-year-old daughter to your clinic with a similar concern about a mass around her belly button that seems to increase in size when she coughs or strains. Upon examination, you diagnose an unobstructed umbilical hernia that is soft, nontender, and reducible.
What is the recommended course of action for managing this patient?
MSRA-1892
A newborn who was born prematurely at 34 weeks gestation is now under the care of the Practice. The baby did not experience any significant complications, such as respiratory issues, after birth. How should routine childhood vaccinations be administered?
MSRA-1893
A 9-year-old girl is brought to the emergency department by her father who is worried about a non-blanching petechial rash on her arms and legs. The child had a cold recently but currently has normal observations and seems to be in good health. What is the probable diagnosis?
MSRA-1894
A newborn girl born 4 hours ago has an APGAR score of 10. She is not cyanosed, has a pulse of 150, cries on stimulation, her arms and legs resist extension and she has a good cry. However, she appears jaundiced. What should be done in this situation?