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:

Answer the following 2 questions based on the following scenario: An 11 month-old boy presents at clinic with a 24 hour history of vomiting which has stopped, now followed by diarrhea. He has no blood in his stool and a 100.0° axillary temperature. He is taking small amounts of formula and keeping it down. On exam he is alert, fontanel is flat, oral mucosa seems moist, capillary refill is 2 seconds, skin recoil is 2 seconds, last wet diaper was 8 hours ago. Vital signs are in the normal range. Based on physical exam findings, this child is:

Inhaled corticosteroids should be initiated when (according to GINA guidelines):

History consistent with a diagnosis of Hirschprung disease includes:

Vaginitis that presents with vaginal discharge, fishy odor, clue cells on microscopic examination is most likely:

According to an article posted by a peer, which type of nocturnal enuresis has a genetic predisposition

You are seeing a 4-year-old boy because his father is concerned that he has a sinus infection. Which information would be most supportive of this diagnosis?