Dimitrio’s Mum takes him to the GP as he has had a fever for 4 days with a sore throat and abdominal pain. Dimitrios has also passed dark urine. The last 2 days he has been taking amoxicillin suspension. There is no relevant family history and he has not done this before although his Mum notes that Dimitrios had prolonged neonatal jaundice. Dmitrios is clinically jaundiced now.Dimitrios resultsMeasure Dimitrios' resultsnormal range (for children)WBC 17.3 x 109/L 5.5-17.5 x 109/LNeutrophils 52% 1.2-8.9 x 109/L (work out %) Lymphocytes  46%  2-12.8 x 109/L (work out%) Hb  61 g/L 96-156 g/L MCV  110 fL 76-92 fL Platelets  301 x 109/L  150-450 x 109/L Reticulocytes  18%  0.5-1.5%What type of anaemia does Dmitrios have and why is he jaundiced?Question 10Select one:a.iron deficiencyb.normochromic normocyticc.reticulocytosisd.hypochromic microcytice.haemolytic

On the day Nicole was advised to bring Richard to the health center for IMMUNIZATION, Richard has fever at 38.5"C, watery nasal discharge, red and 2 bouts of loose watery stools within the 2-hours interval. Richard is drinking and is irritable. You will use IMCI (Integrated Management of Childhood illness) wherever/whenever applicable, so you would:*1 pointA. Reduce the amount of vaccineB. Re-schedule the immunizationC. continue immunizationD. refer the patient

A 26-year-old man presents to his primary care physician with fatigue, headache, and a sore throat for the past week. There is also nausea and diarrhea, but no weight loss, productive cough, or difficulty breathing. He has no known past medical history, does not take any medications, and has no recent sick contacts. He is sexually active and uses condoms inconsistently; he drinks alcohol heavily on the weekends and has had previous IV drug use. On examination, his temperature is 39°C and the rest of his vital signs are normal. He has nontender cervical and axillary lymphadenopathy, tonsillar exudates, and mild splenomegaly. There are also several painful, well-demarcated ulcers within his mouth and a mild maculopapular rash over his chest and arms. A rapid Strep test and a monospot (heterophile antibody) test are negative; further screening for chlamydia, gonorrhea, syphilis, and HIV antibody is negative. What is the likely diagnosis?Ask StudybuddyGroup of answer choicesUpper respiratory infectionSecondary syphilisHodgkin lymphomaAcute retroviral syndromeInfectious mononucleosis

In a newborn presenting with jaundice and normocolic stools, which should be ruled out? a) gauche b) alpha antitrypsin deficiency c) galactosemia d) cytomegalovirus e) glycogen type 1 storage disease

Sarah A86-Which should we rule out in a newborn with jaundice and normocolic stool?-gauche-alpha antitrypsin deficiency-galactosemia-cytomegalovirus-glycogen type 1 storage disease

An otherwise healthy 20-year-old woman of Mediterranean descent is given sulfamethoxazole to treat a bladderinfection. Three days after beginning the antibiotic regimen, the patient has moderately severe jaundice and darkurine. Pain with urination and a low-grade fever have resolved. Her hematocrit is 20%. Substantial numbers oferythrocytes contain Heinz bodies. Her condition worsens until day 6 of antibiotic therapy, when it begins to resolve.Symptoms are completely gone by day 9 of continued antibiotic therapy. Which of the following conditions is themost likely explanation for these findings?(A) Aplastic anemia(B) Generalized cytochrome-b 5 reductase deficiency(C) Glucose-6-phosphate dehydrogenase deficiency(D) Pyruvate kinase deficiency