09-15-2009, 10:47 PM
No, i'm not in residency.
it's better to finsih this ques.
C..
B..
E..
you all are right.
giving explanation or others.
The most common malignancy in childhood is
leukemia/lymphoma. The most common solid
tumors of childhood are CNS tumors, followed
by neuroblastoma and Wilms tumors. (Rudolph
et al., 2003, p. 1583)
The mildly elevated WBC with lymphocyte
predominance with the presence of œatypical
lymphocytes would indicate that his child most
likely has acute EBV infection (infectious
mononucleosis). This acute EBV infection is usually
subclinical in younger children, but can be
manifested by acute hemolytic anemia and
splenomegaly.
Testing for the diagnosis of EBV EBV DNA PCR and heterophile antibody
response testing (monospot test). Diagnosis
usually is made based upon serology testing for
anti-EBV IgG and IgM levels. There is no specific
therapy indicated for the acute EBV infections.
(American Academy of Pediatrics, 2003, pp. 286“288)
it's better to finsih this ques.
C..
B..
E..
you all are right.
giving explanation or others.
The most common malignancy in childhood is
leukemia/lymphoma. The most common solid
tumors of childhood are CNS tumors, followed
by neuroblastoma and Wilms tumors. (Rudolph
et al., 2003, p. 1583)
The mildly elevated WBC with lymphocyte
predominance with the presence of œatypical
lymphocytes would indicate that his child most
likely has acute EBV infection (infectious
mononucleosis). This acute EBV infection is usually
subclinical in younger children, but can be
manifested by acute hemolytic anemia and
splenomegaly.
Testing for the diagnosis of EBV EBV DNA PCR and heterophile antibody
response testing (monospot test). Diagnosis
usually is made based upon serology testing for
anti-EBV IgG and IgM levels. There is no specific
therapy indicated for the acute EBV infections.
(American Academy of Pediatrics, 2003, pp. 286“288)