Annals of Emergency Medicine, May 2009
818. Selective testing for 2 month-2 year febrile child who is well and witout evident bacterial or viral source: options & indications // What happens when you press a slide down on petechiae or purpura?
817. What % of well-appearing children with petechiae have bacteremia? / Initial three questions to answer in the evaluation of febrile 2 month to 2 year old
816. Clincally identifiable viral infections / Clinically identifiable bacterial infections / Presumably viral infectious syndromes
815. Criteria for doing an LP in 31-60 days if ruling out by Rochester / What to do with febrile 31-60 day olds who fail to be low risk by Rochester / What to do if they satisfy Rochester
814. Rochester criteria low risk historical, physical exam, laboratory factors
813. Pediatric risk factors for UTI / What is the key difference between the Philadelphia, Brown criteria and the Rochester criteria for ruling out SBI in 31-60 day olds? / Criteria for simple febrile seizure
812. Management of the febrile infant less than 30 days old / Is a caretaker's report of a fever, if only by touch, to be believed? / Most common cause of acute gastroenteritis in children / Why should blood culture be drawn from a site spearate from the IV insertion site? When can you start to use bag urine specimens?
811. Contraindication to ceftriaxone in first 60 days of life / Most common diseases that cause fever without source in infants
810. Leading cause of death of sickle cell patients / Bugs that HbSS patients are susceptible to / Key ddx in HbSS patient with bone pain / Investigations in pt with fever and VP shunt / Most common pathogen in VP shunt patients
