Integrated Pediatric Exam Study Guide Final
Exam 2025- 2026 Questions And Answers
correctly Arranged And Graded A+
Neonate/Newborn
Birth to 1 month (28 days)
Infant
1 month to 1 year
Early childhood
1-4 years
Middle childhood
5-10 years
,Adolescent
11-18 years
Well-Child Checks
Performed at:
Newborn
Month 1, 2, 4, 6, 9, 12, 15, 18, 24, 30
Year 3, 4, 5, 6, 8, 10, 11-21
Growth
Refers to the physical changes in a child's size, height, weight,
face, shoe size, length of arms and legs, body shape
Height/length
Weight
Head circumference (through 24 months)
What three things do we measure at each Well child check?
Obesity
BMI >95th percentile for age is considered what?
At risk for overweight
BMI between 85-95th percentiles is considered what?
Underweight status
BMI <5th percentile for age is considered what?
Percentile
,Measured in statistics indicating the value below which a given
percentage of observations in a group of oberservations fall
80% of children for that age are taller than that child
If a child is in the 20th percentile for height, what does this
mean?
10-15%
What is the approximate amount of weight loss to occur to baby
after birth?
2 weeks
When should the baby regain birth weight by?
4-6 months
When should the baby weigh double the birth weight by?
12 months
When should the baby weigh triple the birth weight by?
24 months
When should the baby weigh quadruple the birth weight by?
2.5 kg/year
How much should the child gain between 24 months and
puberty each year?
Increases 50%
Birth length should do what by 12 months?
, Doubles
Birth length should do what by 36-48 months?
Breastfeeding benefits
Infants: Decreases incidence of infections, SIDS, diabetes,
asthma, IBD, higher IQ, cheaper, easily absorbed, likely normal
weight as adult
Mothers: Decreased incidence of breast/other cancers,
osteoporosis, endometriosis, anemia, postpartum depression,
promotes postpartum weight loss, delayed return to fertility
Vitamin D Supplementation
What should be given to infants that exclusively breastfeed?
15-30 g/day
How much should a breastfed baby gain per day during the first
6 months?
Development
Refers to increases and changes in physical, emotional, social,
and intellectual skills
Denver Developemental Screening Test
Standardized and valuable tool used to assess children for
problems who appear normal as well as to monitor children who
are at higher risk
Fields of development
Exam 2025- 2026 Questions And Answers
correctly Arranged And Graded A+
Neonate/Newborn
Birth to 1 month (28 days)
Infant
1 month to 1 year
Early childhood
1-4 years
Middle childhood
5-10 years
,Adolescent
11-18 years
Well-Child Checks
Performed at:
Newborn
Month 1, 2, 4, 6, 9, 12, 15, 18, 24, 30
Year 3, 4, 5, 6, 8, 10, 11-21
Growth
Refers to the physical changes in a child's size, height, weight,
face, shoe size, length of arms and legs, body shape
Height/length
Weight
Head circumference (through 24 months)
What three things do we measure at each Well child check?
Obesity
BMI >95th percentile for age is considered what?
At risk for overweight
BMI between 85-95th percentiles is considered what?
Underweight status
BMI <5th percentile for age is considered what?
Percentile
,Measured in statistics indicating the value below which a given
percentage of observations in a group of oberservations fall
80% of children for that age are taller than that child
If a child is in the 20th percentile for height, what does this
mean?
10-15%
What is the approximate amount of weight loss to occur to baby
after birth?
2 weeks
When should the baby regain birth weight by?
4-6 months
When should the baby weigh double the birth weight by?
12 months
When should the baby weigh triple the birth weight by?
24 months
When should the baby weigh quadruple the birth weight by?
2.5 kg/year
How much should the child gain between 24 months and
puberty each year?
Increases 50%
Birth length should do what by 12 months?
, Doubles
Birth length should do what by 36-48 months?
Breastfeeding benefits
Infants: Decreases incidence of infections, SIDS, diabetes,
asthma, IBD, higher IQ, cheaper, easily absorbed, likely normal
weight as adult
Mothers: Decreased incidence of breast/other cancers,
osteoporosis, endometriosis, anemia, postpartum depression,
promotes postpartum weight loss, delayed return to fertility
Vitamin D Supplementation
What should be given to infants that exclusively breastfeed?
15-30 g/day
How much should a breastfed baby gain per day during the first
6 months?
Development
Refers to increases and changes in physical, emotional, social,
and intellectual skills
Denver Developemental Screening Test
Standardized and valuable tool used to assess children for
problems who appear normal as well as to monitor children who
are at higher risk
Fields of development
