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<RECENT VERSION>
University of Texas, Arlington
A+
1. Immunizations - ANSWER ✔ The advisory committee on Immunization
Practices (ACIP) publishes updated immunization schedules annually in
January
Administration for all vaccines are typically 0.5 mL, IM or SQ depending on
vaccine, with the exception of the influenza vaccine
First dose must be monovalent vaccine
Vaccine intervals need to be at least 6 weeks
2. Hep B - ANSWER ✔ · All newborns: first dose before hospital discharge
· Second dose: 1-2 months of age; monovalent or a combination
vaccine containing Hep B
3. Infants born to hepB antigen + mothers: - ANSWER ✔ · Administer hep B
vaccine within 12 hr of birth
· Test for HBsAG and antibody to HBsAg after 3 or more doses of Hep
B series at 9-18 months
4. Rotavirus Vaccine - ANSWER ✔ · Series of 3 from 6-32 weeks
· Administer first dose 6-14 weeks, and each subsequent dose at 4 week
intervals
· Must complete series before 32 weeks
· Do not administer a dose after the age of 32 weeks
,5. Menstrual irregularity - ANSWER ✔ Varied menstrual cycles; includes
amenorrhea.
6. Hirsutism - ANSWER ✔ Excessive hair growth in females; male patterns.
7. Ovarian morphology - ANSWER ✔ Presence of cysts in ovaries; PCOS
indicator.
8. Satellite lesions - ANSWER ✔ Secondary skin lesions often associated with
infections.
9. PO ABX - ANSWER ✔ Oral antibiotics that may disrupt normal flora.
10.Terazole - ANSWER ✔ Topical treatment effective for all yeast types.
11.Atrophic vaginitis - ANSWER ✔ Vaginal tissue thinning due to estrogen
deficiency.
12.Topical estrogen - ANSWER ✔ Cream or tablets used to treat vaginal
atrophy.
13.Vulvar lichen sclerosis - ANSWER ✔ Chronic skin condition, often in older
women.
14.Autoimmune disease - ANSWER ✔ Conditions where the immune system
attacks the body.
15.Punch biopsy - ANSWER ✔ Diagnostic procedure to obtain skin tissue
sample.
16.High potency steroids - ANSWER ✔ Strong anti-inflammatory medications
for severe conditions.
17.Lichen Planus - ANSWER ✔ Inflammatory condition causing burning and
itching.
18.DTaP - ANSWER ✔ Series of 3 primary (2-4-6 months ) and 2 boosters (15
months and 6 years)
, DTaP not indicated for children 7 or older
19.TdaP - ANSWER ✔ Series of 1 at 11 or 12 with subsequent every 10 years
20.HIB conjugate - ANSWER ✔ Series of 3 primary (2-4-6 months) and 1
booster (12 months)
21.Pneumococcal Vaccine (PCV13) - ANSWER ✔ Series of 3 primary (2-4-6
months) and 1 booster (12 months)
22.Pneumococcal Vaccine (PPSV23) - ANSWER ✔ · Children 24-59 months if
they have the following: hemoglobinopathies; asplenia ;splenic dysfunction;
HIV infection; congenital immunodeficiencies;
· Renal failure; nephrotic syndrome; chronic cardiac disease; chronic
pulmonary disease; diabetes; consider in this age group if of Native
American, African American, Or Alaskan descent or attending
daycare
23.Polio - ANSWER ✔ Series of 4 (2, 4, 6, and 6 years)
Inactivated vaccine (IPV) for all
24.Flu - ANSWER ✔ One dose annually
· Beginning at 6 months
· In children 6-35 months of age, the dose=0.25 mL IM; for children 3
years=0.50 mL IM
· Children younger than 9 years receive two doses 1 month apart
25.MMR - ANSWER ✔ Series of 2 (1 year and by 12 years)
If exposed can give as early as 6 months
May be given simultaneously with TB testing with PPD, but prefer to
postpone PPD for 4-6 weeks to avoid possible suppressive response to PPD
26.Varicella - ANSWER ✔ Series of 2 between 12 months and 12 years,
minimum 3 months apart
Prefer separation of MMR by 1 month*
27.Hep A - ANSWER ✔ Series of 2 (1 year to 2 years , 6 months apart)
, 28.Meningococcal - ANSWER ✔ Series of 2: ages 11-12 and a booster at the
age of 16
There is an increased rate of meningococcal disease between 16 and 21
Adolescents receiving first dose at or after 16, no booster necessary
29.HPV - ANSWER ✔ Series of 2 as early as 9, but recommended at 11-12;
second dose given 6-12 months after first dose; series of 3 (15 or older;
second dose given at 1-2 months and third given at 6 months
Gardasil 9 is only preparation available; covers cervical, vulvar, vaginal, and
anal cancers cause by HPV (7 types); precancerous or dysplastic lesions ( 9
HPV types); and genital warts (2 HPV types)
30.Vaginal contact dermatitis - ANSWER ✔ Irritation caused by external
materials or substances.
31.Genital psoriasis - ANSWER ✔ Skin condition that may mimic yeast
infections.
32.Vulvodynia - ANSWER ✔ Chronic pain syndrome affecting the vulvar area.
33.Hormonal contraceptives - ANSWER ✔ Medications that prevent ovulation
and regulate menses.
34.Progestin - ANSWER ✔ Hormone that prevents ovulation and thickens
mucus.
35.Depo-Provera - ANSWER ✔ Injectable contraceptive administered every
three months.
36.ACHES pneumonic - ANSWER ✔ Symptoms to report: Abd pain, Chest
pain, Headaches, Eye issues, Severe leg pain.
37.Monophasic pill - ANSWER ✔ Contraceptive with a consistent hormone
dose.
38.Long-acting reversible contraception (LARC) - ANSWER ✔ Effective birth
control that lasts for years.