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9 Cards in this Set
- Front
- Back
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29. S/S consistent with: Nephrolithiasis?
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a. Haematuria
b. Colicky abdominal pain |
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30. S/S consistent with: Ovarian cyst?
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a. White blood cell count <11,000
b. Vomiting rare |
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31. S/S consistent with: Pancreatitis?
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Severe (epigastric) abdominal pain
b. Fever c. Persistent vomiting |
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32. S/S consistent with: PID?
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a. Cervical motion tenderness
b. WBCs in vaginal secretions |
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33. S/S consistent with: Pneumonia?
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Fever
b. Cough c. Crackles on auscultation of chest |
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34. S/S consistent with: Sickle cell?
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a. Anaemia
b. Extremity pain |
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35. S/S consistent with: Streptococcal pharyngitis?
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a. Fever
b. Sore throat c. HA |
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36. S/S consistent with: UTI?
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a. Dysuria
b. Fever c. N/V d. Back pain |
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37. Note: Lower lobe pneumonia can cause abdominal pain, which may be the most distressing sx in a young pt. Inflammation of the diaphragm can result in an abnormal abdominal exam, which may be mistaken for the source of the child’s illness.
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37. Note: Lower lobe pneumonia can cause abdominal pain, which may be the most distressing sx in a young pt. Inflammation of the diaphragm can result in an abnormal abdominal exam, which may be mistaken for the source of the child’s illness.
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