BURNS PEDIATRIC PRIMARY CARE 7TH
EDITION TEST BANK FINAL PAPER 2026
FULL QUESTIONS WITH CORRECT
ANSWERS GRADED A+
⩥ Average age with appendicitis. Answer: 6-10 years, perforation more
common in children <5yrs
⩥ Appendicitis Physical Findings (6). Answer: 1. RLQ involuntary
guarding with rebound tenderness
2. +Psoas sign (Iliopsoas Test): pain with right thigh extension
3. +Obturator sign: pain with internal rotation of flexed right thigh
4. Positive Rovsing's sign: RLQ pain when pressure is applied to LLQ
5. Local abdominal tenderness
6. Low grade fever (high fever suggests perforation or another
diagnosis)
⩥ Intussusception Triad. Answer: Colicky Abdominal pain
Vomiting
Currant jelly (bloody mucous) stool
⩥ Intussusception clinical findings Answer: sausage like mass in RUQ
, distension, tenderness of abdomen
history of recent URI common
grossly bloody or guaiac + stools
⩥ Childhood functional abdominal pain (FAP) Answer: Recurrent
abdominal pain with no specific organic etiology, ROME III criteria -
once a week for at least 2 months and 25% loss of daily functioning,
somatic symptoms
⩥ IBS (irritable bowel syndrome) Answer: A chronic condition in which
the bowels are sensitive to certain foods and stress causeing discomfort,
improved with defecation. is a FAP
⩥ Celiac disease Answer: immune-mediated; triggered by exposure to
gluten, barley, rye
can order serologic testings
⩥ Lactose intolerance Answer: abdominal pain, diarrhea, nausea,
flatulence, bloating after ingestion of lactose-containing foods
can order lactose hydrogen breath test
EDITION TEST BANK FINAL PAPER 2026
FULL QUESTIONS WITH CORRECT
ANSWERS GRADED A+
⩥ Average age with appendicitis. Answer: 6-10 years, perforation more
common in children <5yrs
⩥ Appendicitis Physical Findings (6). Answer: 1. RLQ involuntary
guarding with rebound tenderness
2. +Psoas sign (Iliopsoas Test): pain with right thigh extension
3. +Obturator sign: pain with internal rotation of flexed right thigh
4. Positive Rovsing's sign: RLQ pain when pressure is applied to LLQ
5. Local abdominal tenderness
6. Low grade fever (high fever suggests perforation or another
diagnosis)
⩥ Intussusception Triad. Answer: Colicky Abdominal pain
Vomiting
Currant jelly (bloody mucous) stool
⩥ Intussusception clinical findings Answer: sausage like mass in RUQ
, distension, tenderness of abdomen
history of recent URI common
grossly bloody or guaiac + stools
⩥ Childhood functional abdominal pain (FAP) Answer: Recurrent
abdominal pain with no specific organic etiology, ROME III criteria -
once a week for at least 2 months and 25% loss of daily functioning,
somatic symptoms
⩥ IBS (irritable bowel syndrome) Answer: A chronic condition in which
the bowels are sensitive to certain foods and stress causeing discomfort,
improved with defecation. is a FAP
⩥ Celiac disease Answer: immune-mediated; triggered by exposure to
gluten, barley, rye
can order serologic testings
⩥ Lactose intolerance Answer: abdominal pain, diarrhea, nausea,
flatulence, bloating after ingestion of lactose-containing foods
can order lactose hydrogen breath test
