Pediatric Imaging Quiz

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Pediatric Imaging Quiz

Test your knowledge and skills in pediatric imaging with this comprehensive quiz designed for healthcare professionals. Answer 10 multiple-choice questions that cover important aspects of diagnosing and treating common pediatric conditions related to imaging.

Key Features:

10 Multiple Choice Questions
Focus on Pediatric Imaging
Immediate Feedback on Answers

10 Questions2 MinutesCreated by ObservingEagle237

1. You receive a call requesting a diagnostic enema on a newborn for suspected distal obstruction. An abdominal radiograph is obtained, as shown. What is the most appropriate contrast to use for the diagnostic enema?

Gastrograffin

Cysto-Conray II

Air

VoLumen

In order to move forward with reducing an intussusception, which of the following statements must be true?

The patient must have intravenous access in place

There must be a surgery attending or resident present

There must be no signs of peritonitis or shock

Only A & B must be true

All of the above

A 4-month old girl presents to the Emergency Department vomiting and abdominal pain. An ultrasound was obtained, as shown. You perform the appropriate therapeutic procedure. What is the most appropriate way to know if it is successful?

Reflux of air into the small bowel

The patient is in less distress

A repeat ultrasound

Patient tolerated a PO challenge

You perform an upper GI fluoroscopic exam on an infant. The obtained imaging is shown. After 30 minutes of observation, contrast never passes beyond the proximal duodenum and there is no distal gas. What is the next best step?

Return patient to the floor as this is a normal finding

Perform barium enema

Surgical consultation for proximal bowel obstruction, likely duodenal atresia

Repeat exam in 24 hours

You are asked to perform an upper GI fluoroscopic exam on an infant who has bilious emesis. The patient has no prior surgical history and exhibits no peritoneal signs. What is the most appropriate contrast agent?

Gastrograffin

Cysto-Conray II

Thin Barium

Omnipaque

You are performing an upper GI fluoroscopic exam. You are unsure if your findings are representative of malrotation or a tortuous duodenum. What is the most appropriate next step?

CT scan with oral contrast

2-hr delayed KUB to check position of the ileocecal valve

Dictate report as inconclusive

Abdominal ultrasound

You obtain the following images during an upper GI fluoroscopic exam. What is the diagnosis?

Duodenal atresia

Partial duodenal obstruction

Normal anatomy

Malrotation with midgut volvulus

You receive a call from a pediatric resident about an infant that is having abdominal distention and bilious emesis. A KUB is obtained and has normal findings. The resident wants to know what the most appropriate next step would be. Which of the following should you tell the resident?

Anti-emetics and re-evaluation in the morning

Emergent upper GI fluoroscopic exam

Reassurance as the KUB is normal.

Emergent lower GI fluoroscopic exam

You perform a lower GI fluoroscopic exam on a 1-day old female with a distended abdomen and failure to pass meconium. You obtain the imaging shown. What is the most likely diagnosis?

Ileal atresia

Hirschsprung's disease

Anal atresia

Malrotation with midgut volvulus

While attempting to reduce an intussusception, what is the maximum pressure recommended when insufflating air into the colon?

60 mmHg

200 mmHg

25 mmHg

120 mmHg

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