For children 12-24 months with a positive family history of dyslipidemia, coronary heart disease, or obesity, it is suggested:

The most important tool for an accurate diagnosis of asthma in a school-age child is:

When doing a 2 week newborn exam which risk factor is most concerning for development hip dysplasia and would warrant an ultrasound?

The most effective treatment recommended for infants with nonflexible metatarsus adductus is:

What is the preferred method of albuterol administration in a 3-month old infant- to achieve the best benefit?

For management of persistent asthma, in an 8 year old patient, the most effective, long-term preventive medication is:

Which is mostly likely (according to class lecture) to continue long term?

An eight year-old boy is in clinic today with his parents for a presenting concern of eye blinking and shoulder shrugging for the past 3 months. His teachers have noticed this too. His parents are very concerned about Tourette Syndrome (TS) because Mom’s brother has this diagnosis. Remaining history is non­contributory and his physical exam including neurological exam is normal. In considering the diagnostic criteria and what you know about TS, you conclude:

A two-week-old boy presents for well child care and all is well, except on exam, you discover bilateral cryptorchidism with no other apparent abnormalities. Your recommendation is:

The primary concern with the management of congenital ptosis is: