Perform the indicated operation below and round the result according to significant figures rounding protocol.  You may use a calculator.             

You are caring for a school age child who is admitted to an inpatient unit with a diagnosis of new onset seizures. He has been noted to be having “staring” episodes in the class and his teacher reports it takes a few minutes for her to get his attention. In kindergarten, he was very active and had a difficult time sitting for most activities. He is still active and struggles with focus. He has a normal EEG. What is the likely diagnosis for this child, if these events are not considered seizures?

You are evaluation an infant in the emergency department who presents with poor tone, constipation, weak cry and ptosis. You notice the child has poor respiratory effort on exam. The family reports on recent history of illness or fever. Which of the following should be considered first on your differential? 

Choose which ventilator adjustment will improve ventilation as opposed to improving oxygenation. 

Which of the following is not characteristic of a brief resolved unexplained event (BRUE)?

Which of the following is NOT part of the criteria for ARDS?

Which would not be a differential diagnosis for a toddler with recurrent lobar pneumonia?

Which of the following findings supports the idea that a patient does not have an upper motor neuron lesion?

Which of the following diagnostic findings requires immediate referral to a specialist?

Which of the following is most associated with improved outcomes with bronchiolitis?