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* 1. A 2 month old infant with no significant past medical history presents to the ED in December with a 3 day history of cough, and congestion.
Exam is significant for tachypnea, use of accessory muscles with nasal flaring, crackles and wheezing. RVP- pending. CXR is read as no focal infiltrate, viral vs RAD. Recommend clinical correlation.
You decide to admit this patient. What is your admitting diagnosis?

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* 2. A 2 month old infant with no significant past medical history presents to the ED in April with 3 day history of cough, and congestion.
Exam is most significant for tachypnea, use of accessory muscles with nasal flaring, crackles and wheezing.
RVP- pending. CXR is read as no focal infiltrate, viral vs RAD. Recommend clinical correlation.
You decide to admit this patient.What is your admitting diagnosis?

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* 3. A 14 month old ex 35 week preemie with a history significant for a 2 week stay in the NICU on low flow oxygen presents to the ED in November with fever, cough and difficulty breathing.
Exam is no-table for tachypnea, use of accessory muscles and diffuse wheezing. No nasal flaring.
RVP- pending. CXR is read as no focal infiltrate, viral vs RAD. Recommend clinical correlation.
You decide to admit this patient. What is your admitting diagnosis?

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* 4. A 12month old with one prior episode of wheezing which was treated with Albuterol as outpatient presents to the ED in December with congestion and cough for 3 days and difficulty breathing on the day of admission.
Exam is notable for tachypnea, use of accessory muscles and diffuse wheezing. No nasal flaring.
RVP- pending. CXR is read as no focal infiltrate, viral vs RAD. Recommend clinical correlation.
You decide to admit this patient. What is your admitting diagnosis?

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* 5. A 12month old with one prior episode of wheezing presents to the ED in December with congestion and cough for 3 days and difficulty breathing on the day of admission.
Exam is significant for tachypnea, use of accessory muscles, nasal flaring, crackles and wheezing.
RVP- pending. CXR is read as no focal infiltrate, viral vs RAD. Recommend clinical correlation.
You decide to admit this patient. What is your admitting diagnosis?

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* 6. A 20 month old with one prior history of wheezing treated with Albuterol without steroids as outpatient and eczema presents to the ED in April with congestion and cough for 3 days and difficulty breathing on the day of admission.
Exam is significant for tachypnea, use of accessory muscles, no nasal flaring, and diffuse wheezing. The family history is significant for a maternal history of asthma.
RVP- pending. CXR is read as no focal infiltrate, viral vs RAD. Recommend clinical correlation.
You decide to admit.What is your admitting diagnosis?

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* 7. *How would you best characterize your professional role?

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* 8. *How would you best describe the geographic location in the US where you currently practice?

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* 9. *How many years have you been practicing in your current role as an attending ?

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* 10. *How would you best describe the hospital where you currently work?

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* 11. Do you practice in a Children's Hospital ?

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