Match the clinical presentation seen in the eye with the differential diagnosis.

Match the following conditions with the type of acute kidney injury:

You are caring for a former 28 week male infant who is now three weeks old. He had no risk factors for infection at birth other than prematurity and has never been treated with antibiotics other than an initial 48 hour sepsis rule out. He successfully extubated from the ventilator and has weaned to nasal cannula oxygen and is working up on feeds. He is receiving TPN and lipids via PICC line. Your exam today shows tachypnea, lethargy, and poor feeding tolerance. You are concerned about late onset sepsis and have sent a CBC with differential, CRP, and blood culture. What organism do you suspect and what antibiotics will you order?

Which of the following is true of gonococcal ophthalmia neonatorum?

A preterm infant in your unit has a small hemangioma on her back that started as a pinpoint and has increased to the size of a pencil eraser over the past 6 weeks. What will you tell the parents about the expected course and plan of treatment?

Which of the following is an inborn error of fatty acid metabolism?

A small for gestational age infant has hepatosplenomegaly, jaundice, thrombocytopenia, neutropenia, and purpura. The infant does not pass the newborn hearing screen. What kind of hearing loss is this infant most likely to have?

The diagnostic test for malrotation is:

You admit to the NICU an infant who has hyperextension of the knee. How would you differentiate between genu recurvatum and subluxation of the knee?

The following xray findings would be most consistent with which stage of necrotizing enterocolitis?