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?

As a primary care provider you are seeing a 16 year old female for a follow up visit post sexual assault that occurred 3 days ago.  Your priority for this patient should be:

A 5-year-old girl presents for follow-up of an acute otitis media treated 5 weeks ago because her ears still feel “funny”, and her mom is concerned she can’t hear very well. There is serous fluid behind both TM’s today, but the rest of her exam is normal. In addition to education, the most appropriate management would be: