Browse all practice questions for the NEET Pediatrics Practice Test. Search by topic, open any question and review its full explanation, then test yourself in the practice quiz.

NEET Pediatrics Practice Test course image
More practice questions

These questions are part of the practice quiz. Start practicing

  • What urine odor is characteristic of cat urine?
  • Vesicles and pustules on the palms, soles, and chin of a newborn, along with neutrophils, are indicative of which condition?
  • At what bilirubin level is pathological jaundice indicated if palms and soles are involved?
  • What factor is a critical determinant in the risk of neonatal mortality?
  • At 6 months of age, what is the expected weight of a child in relation to their birth weight?
  • Which TORCH infection is contraindicated in normal vaginal delivery?
  • How many alpha Hb chain genes are present in normal human physiology?
  • Which type of seizure has the best prognosis?
  • What type of mutation is seen in Becker Muscular Dystrophy (BMD)?
  • What enzyme deficiency is associated with breast milk jaundice?
  • Which congenital disorder is associated with thymic atresia?
  • What complication can prolonged labor cause in newborns?
  • What is the normal body temperature range to prevent cold stress in newborns?
  • What is the recommended administration route for the live polio vaccine?
  • Which childhood disease is characterized by a rash described as "dew drop on rose petals"?
  • What is the recommended fluid replacement for a child older than one year with dehydration?
  • At what age does a child's height typically double the height at birth?
  • Which is NOT one of the CREAM criteria for Kawasaki disease?
  • What is the most common causative agent of early onset neonatal sepsis?
  • Which condition involves abnormal growth patterns and may indicate underlying health issues in a child?
  • In pediatric cardiology, what does a boot-shaped heart likely denote?
  • What measurement indicates stunted growth in children?
  • Which reflex is the first to disappear in neonates?
  • What is the expected daily weight gain for infants aged 3-6 months?
  • What ocular abnormality is included in the Hutchinson triad associated with congenital syphilis?
  • What urine odor is characteristic of multiple carboxylase deficiency?
  • What does a persistent Moro reflex in an infant suggest?
  • What is a characteristic feature of Tetralogy of Fallot?
  • What gestational age classification does SGA relate to?
  • What does the figure of 3 sign indicate in cardiology?
  • Which factor is associated with Gilbert's syndrome in adults?
  • Hind milk is primarily rich in which of the following?
  • What type of skin rash is associated with cicatricial conditions and limb hypoplasia in TORCH infections?
  • What is the underlying cause of cleft palate observed in DiGeorge syndrome?
  • Pneumatosis intestinalis is associated with which stage of NEC?
  • What thyroid condition can lead to pathological jaundice on day 14?
  • What does the presence of a gooseneck sign suggest?
  • What does the "E" in the Kawasaki disease criteria represent?
  • For infants older than 34 weeks, which feeding method is preferred?
  • What staining technique is used in the diagnosis of Hirschsprung's disease?
  • What is a primary characteristic of preterm milk?
  • What temperature range is considered as moderate hypothermia?
  • DiGeorge Syndrome is characterized by which of the following?
  • Which neonatal reflex is triggered when the infant's cheek is stroked?
  • A large pedicle on examination is most commonly associated with which condition?
  • What is typically the height of a 3-year-old child?
  • In nephritic syndrome, which cells are primarily affected?
  • What type of skin change is characterized by a lace-like pattern and is seen in infants?
  • Which metabolic condition can lead to "sweaty feet" odor in the urine?
  • Which neonatal reflex is typically the first to appear?
  • What are the diagnostic criteria for Kawasaki disease?
  • Which vaccine is classified as a recombinant vaccine?
  • Which type of Osteogenesis Imperfecta is often considered lethal?
  • What condition is associated with a rotting fish urine odor?
  • Which condition is associated with intestinal malrotation that can lead to intestine found in the chest?
  • Which sign is indicative of epiglottitis?
  • Which condition is characterized by the presence of blue sclera?
  • Neonatal mortality is associated with all of the following conditions EXCEPT:
  • What is the recommended zinc dose for children over 6 months of age with Acute Diarrhea?
  • Dermal melanocytosis is also known as what?
  • Which investigation is considered the gold standard for neonatal jaundice?
  • What enzyme is deficient in maple syrup disease?
  • Instrumental delivery may lead to which of the following?
  • Which condition can be indicated by meconium and sigmoid megacolon on imaging?
  • What symptom is typically NOT associated with intussusception?
  • What condition is indicated by cyanotic plethora in pediatric patients?
  • At what age do children usually start to prefer one hand over another (handedness)?
  • What is a characteristic symptom of epiglottitis?
  • At what age is a child expected to quadruple their birth weight?
  • What is the recommended treatment for methylmalonic acidemia caused by methylcarboxylase deficiency?
  • What is the Pondral Index indicative of asymmetrical Intrauterine Growth Restriction (IUGR)?
  • Which congenital condition might present with a small pedicle?
  • Which of the following is classified as an acyanotic heart defect?
  • What does chronic malnutrition usually reflect in growth measurements?
  • What type of mutation is associated with Duchenne Muscular Dystrophy (DMD)?
  • What condition can result from a ruptured emissary vein?
  • Which polio vaccine is effective in providing herd immunity?
  • What is the birth weight classification for a low birth weight (LBW) infant?
  • At what age does a child reach 5x their birth weight?
  • What is the ideal lecithin-to-sphingomyelin (L:S) ratio in amniotic fluid for indicating the risk of respiratory distress syndrome (RDS)?
  • In pediatric fluid management, glucose is often increased to counteract which condition?
  • Alkaptonuria results from a deficiency of which enzyme?
  • How is acute malnutrition measured in a child?
  • What is a critical factor in managing pediatric dehydration?
  • What is the significance of having all chambers with the same pressure and saturation?
  • What aspect of gut motility is most concerning in preterm infants?
  • Which vaccine is associated with hypotensive hyporesponsive reactions?
  • Which disease is known as Scarlet Fever?
  • What is primarily associated with unil hyperinflation in pediatric patients?
  • What is the medical term for sixth disease?
  • What is the total fluid requirement for a 2-year-old child as per plan A for dehydration?
  • What age is associated with the development of a mature pincer grasp?
  • A newborn presents with a common epidermal condition characterized by small, white cysts on the face. What is this condition?
  • Measles is also referred to as which of the following?
  • What is the significance of a "mousy odor" in urine?
  • What is the primary cause of Hirschsprung's disease?
  • What developmental milestone is typically achieved at 1 month of age?
  • What is the expected height of a child at 4 years old if they have doubled their height at 2 years?
  • What is the significance of PTH in children with vitamin D deficiency?
  • What is the significance of assessing fluid requirements in pediatric patients?
  • What defect is primarily associated with rickets?
  • What type of imaging is used to investigate midgut volvulus?
  • Jaundice as an adverse drug reaction (ADR) is most commonly associated with which drug?
  • Which childhood illness is known for causing a retroauricular rash?
  • In cases of congenital adrenal hyperplasia, which enzyme is typically deficient?
  • Which component is translational milk particularly high in?
  • Which factor is commonly associated with Vitamin D dependent rickets?
  • Which of the following most accurately describes a patient with epiglottitis?
  • Which condition is classified as Direct Hyperbilirubinemia?
  • What score is represented by the APGAR but with a focus on respiration rate (RR)?
  • Which clinical feature is most commonly associated with Erdheim-Chester disease?
  • What is likely to occur if phototherapy is not adequately applied in cases of severe hyperbilirubinemia?
  • What cardiac condition is associated with a boot-shaped heart appearance?
  • Erythema nodosum is associated with which of the following conditions?
  • Which age group is primarily affected by DiGeorge Syndrome?
  • At what age is the live polio vaccine typically first administered?
  • Chronic malnutrition is assessed using which measurement?
  • What protein is primarily affected in Becker's muscular dystrophy?
  • Which of the following vaccines is a polysaccharide vaccine?
  • What is a notable characteristic of Type 2 Osteogenesis Imperfecta?
  • What is the initial investigation for seizures?
  • What does the jug handle sign indicate in the context of cardiovascular conditions?
  • What type of congenital heart defect is often diagnosed in adulthood due to asymptomatic presentation in childhood?
  • How is underweight status measured in children?
  • What is the recommended distance of the LED lamp in phototherapy treatment?
  • What type of murmur is commonly associated with a ventricular septal defect?
  • What is the common name for Duke's disease?
  • What is the investigation of choice for neonatal seizures?
  • What is a common complication of untreated nephrotic syndrome?
  • What condition is characterized by white papules over the face, limbs, and trunk of a newborn, along with eosinophils?
  • Supravalvular aortic stenosis can be caused by which vitamin?
  • At what age does a child typically begin to show stranger anxiety?
  • What is "hawkinisuria" associated with?
  • Which neonatal reflex can help infants find the breast for feeding?
  • Visual fixation is expected in children by which age?
  • By what age can most infants demonstrate binocular vision?
  • What clinical sign would suggest Meckel's diverticulum in a child?
  • Which of the following is associated with Langerhans Cell Histiocytosis?
  • What is the highest negative prediction value for neonatal jaundice?
  • What characteristic is noted in patients with transposition of the great arteries?
  • Which defect corresponds with the gooseneck sign?
  • What is the definition of Intrauterine Growth Restriction (IUGR)?
  • Where are the valvular conniventes mainly found in the gastrointestinal tract?
  • In which metabolic disorder is there a defect in the breakdown of phenylalanine?
  • What type of heart defect is referred to as a 'PDA'?
  • Which condition is indicated by bilateral interstitial septal lobular thickening?
  • What type of rash is associated with erythema infectiosum?
  • What is the medical term used for the condition that results in a heart murmur due to atrial septal defect?
  • Which condition is indicated by a significant drop in sodium levels?
  • Which gastrointestinal abnormality is a single bubble sign indicative of?
  • Which protein is affected in Congenital Muscular Dystrophy?
  • What is the primary component of foremilk?
  • What is the expected outcome for a capillary hemangioma in infants?
  • Which group of amino acids does VIL refer to?
  • Which of the following is a critical factor in assessing growth in infants?
  • Which heart defect is characterized by a continuous machinery murmur?
  • Which medication is known to cause VACTREL syndrome?
  • What does the "C" in the CREAM criteria for Kawasaki disease stand for?
  • What type of cancer is exstrophy of the bladder related to?
  • Which vitamin deficiency is a significant concern in pediatric patients with limited sun exposure?
  • Which type of vaccines are polysaccharide vaccines?
  • Which feeding method is recommended for infants born at less than 28 weeks gestation?
  • Which condition is likely indicated by an asymmetrical Moro reflex?
  • When does a child typically begin to demonstrate handedness?
  • Which term describes a child's use of verbal sounds that resemble speech but lack meaning?
  • Which congenital heart defect is associated with cyanosis and oligemia?
  • What condition is indicated by bilious vomiting and a corkscrew appearance of the intestine on X-ray?
  • Which type of urine odor is considered a sign of metabolic disorder in infants?
  • At what level does pathological jaundice occur due to ABO/Rh incompatibility?
  • Which indicator is used to assess symmetric IUGR?
  • What is a common adverse effect of morphine?
  • At what age does parallel play usually start?
  • Which is the leading cause of under-5 mortality globally?
  • What type of immunization is the HPV vaccine?
  • Which finding is associated with the egg in cup sign?
  • Which condition is not typically measured by weight-to-height ratio?
  • What does an absent Moro reflex indicate in a neonate?
  • What metabolic disorder is indicated by a boiled cabbage urine odor?
  • What is the primary site of pathology in nephrotic syndrome?
  • What is typically a symptom of Gilbert's syndrome during acute episodes?
  • At what age can a child typically follow a three-step command?
  • Which vaccine is a toxoid vaccine?
  • Which measurement is often used along with EFW to assess fetal growth?
  • Which imaging sign is related to Total Anomalous Pulmonary Venous Connection?
  • What congenital condition can lead to infertility in males with CF?
  • What bone defect is characteristic of scurvy?
  • Which vaccine is contraindicated in patients with egg allergy?
  • What is the most common type of neonatal seizure?
  • Which enzyme defect leads to albinism?
  • The "Watershed shunt" is primarily used for which purpose?
  • Which of the following refers to a common acute viral infection in children?
  • Which of the following infections is known to cause hydrocephalus in newborns?
  • At what age does a child typically reach 2x their height at age 2?
  • Which condition is best identified by the presence of a "Himalayan P wave" on an ECG?
  • Which form of bilirubinemia is predominantly seen in breastfeeding jaundice?
  • What is the most common assessment method for growth in pediatric patients?
  • Which polio vaccine is considered safe for immunocompromised patients?
  • What sign indicates a hypertrophic pyloric stenosis?
  • What congenital condition is characterized by a cicatricial skin rash and limb hypoplasia?
  • What syndrome is associated with teratogenic effects of penicillin?
  • Which enzyme is responsible for metabolizing homocysteine?
  • Which triad is associated with congenital rubella syndrome?
  • What condition is signified by a sweet odor in the urine, especially in infants?
  • What vitamin deficiency is associated with hypoxic-ischemic encephalopathy (HIE)?
  • What diagnosis is characterized by a microcolon?
  • Pyloric stenosis in infants can be caused by which medication?
  • What bilirubin increase per day indicates pathological jaundice?
  • What is the recommended fluid management rate in the Holliday-Segar method?
  • Which condition is indicated by the appearance of a snowman on imaging?
  • What structure is typically observed with the bird beak sign?
  • How is wasting defined in pediatric assessments?
  • Which vitamin is breast milk deficient in?
  • Which condition is most likely related to caput succedaneum?
  • In which type of rickets is calcitriol increased?
  • What is the typical range of weight loss considered normal for infants during their first week of life?
  • Which metabolic disorder presents with an odor similar to boiled cabbage?
  • What unique metabolic process is affected in Dubin-Johnson syndrome?
  • Which type of polio vaccine is associated with the formation of IgA in the intestine?
  • What factor is essential for measuring growth accurately in children?
  • Which condition results in retained conjugated bilirubin?
  • For which defect is the Bialock-Taussig Shunt typically indicated?
  • Which genetic disorder is characterized by complete androgen resistance?
  • When does a social smile typically develop in infants?
  • What complication is associated with congenital cytomegalovirus infection?
  • What is the shape of a child's airway compared to an adult's airway?
  • When does the developmental milestone of casting typically occur?
  • When does the concept of object permanence typically develop in infants?
  • What does air bronchogram typically signify in pediatric patients?
  • How is heat maintained in an incubator for newborns?
  • What sign is associated with Kwashiorkor?
  • What is the iron composition in tablets for children under 10 years old?
  • What is the approximate age range when infants generally develop a mature pincer grasp?
  • Ebstein's anomaly is often associated with which cardiac conduction abnormality?
  • What does the double bubble sign indicate in pediatric diagnosis?
  • What enzyme is deficient when there is a Tyrosinase enzyme deficiency?
  • Which vaccine is classified as a killed polio vaccine?
  • At what temperature is classified as severe hypothermia?
  • In children with nephrotic syndrome, what is often the first line of treatment?
  • What represents a significant feature of breast milk jaundice compared to breastfeeding jaundice?
  • What is the average daily weight gain for an infant aged 0-3 months?
  • What is a common cause of infertility in females associated with CF?
  • Erythema migrans is a characteristic rash associated with which condition?
  • Which stage of NEC is characterized by pneumoperitoneum?
  • What is the typical presentation of a patient with Atrial Septal Defect (ASD)?
  • Which treatment should be considered for homocystinuria?
  • A very low birth weight (VLBW) infant has a weight of less than how many kilograms?
  • For a child receiving plan B for dehydration, what is the recommended oral rehydration solution?
  • How much folic acid is included in tablets for children under 10 years old?
  • What condition is associated with pseudohermaphroditism?
  • What is the most common cause of neonatal seizures?
  • What is part of the Hutchinson triad in congenital syphilis?
  • What is the common characteristic of toxoid vaccines?
  • What is a key mechanism of phototherapy in treating neonatal jaundice?
  • What does the acronym EFW stand for in neonatal growth assessments?
  • What is the height of a child at 1 year old?
  • What is the typical blood glucose level indicating hypoglycemia in a newborn?
  • What method of feeding is advised for infants between 32 to 34 weeks of gestation?
  • Cyanotic plethora in a clinical context is most notably indicative of which cardiac abnormality?
  • Which vaccine can be linked to a persistent inconsolable cry in children?
  • At what age can infants usually hold their necks steady and recognize their mother?
  • What type of urine odor can be associated with cystinuria?
  • What type of IUGR is characterized by head sparing?
  • What is a significant effect of stress on bilirubin levels in patients with Gilbert's syndrome?
  • What does a bone age that is less than chronological age indicate in children?
  • What daily weight gain is typical for infants aged 0-6 months?
  • What behavior reflects a child's engagement in parallel play?
  • What percentage of weight loss is considered physiological for term infants?
  • At what age is a child expected to triple their birth weight?
  • Which of the following is NOT a characteristic of cystic fibrosis?
  • What condition would you suspect in a patient with lower abdominal pain and a lower GI bleed?
  • Harlequin color change is often associated with which condition in infants?
  • What is a common cardiac anomaly associated with DiGeorge syndrome?
  • Which drug is known to be associated with kidney effects?
  • What does the fluid intake requirement for children older than 10 years under plan A typically state?
  • Which lab findings are indicative of vitamin D deficiency rickets?
  • Which of the following is true regarding neonatal sepsis?
  • What is the site of pathology in osteogenesis imperfecta?
  • How much weight should infants aged 6-12 months gain daily?
  • For which condition is biotin supplementation indicated as treatment?
  • For a 1-year-old with dehydration, what is the recommended fluid replacement plan?
  • Which type of vaccine is the Sabin polio vaccine?
  • Which disease is known as German measles?
  • What is indicated by the "figure of 3" sign in imaging studies?
  • Which newborn skin condition is generally self-limiting and does not require treatment?
  • Enamel hypoplasia in a child can be caused by which of the following?
  • Which condition is associated with Crigler-Najjar syndrome?
  • What is the hallmark feature of nephritic syndrome?
  • What is the expected height of a newborn at birth?
  • Which of the following conditions is characterized by toxic appearance and drooling?
  • What is the gold standard for diagnosing Hirschsprung's disease?
  • What is the main pathophysiological change in nephrotic syndrome?
  • Which of the following conditions can contribute to SGA status?
  • What does NaHCO3 treatment potentially lead to in neonates?
  • Which of the following vaccines is specifically a combination vaccine?
  • In neonates, which type of bilirubin is less likely to be bound to albumin?
  • Which cardiac defect is the most common cause of mortality within the first week of life?
  • In pediatric cases of intestinal obstruction, which condition is least likely to present with pneumatosis intestinalis?
  • Which type of seizure is associated with the worst prognosis?
  • In premature infants, the risk of neonatal sepsis is increased mainly due to?
  • How does the protein content in breast milk compare to cow's milk?
  • What gene is associated with Limb-Girdle Muscular Dystrophy?
  • Which shunt is associated with increased systemic blood flow in congenital heart disease?
  • How many days after exposure does a retroauricular rash typically appear in measles?
  • What complication is associated with Erb's palsy?
  • Which sign is associated with achalasia?
  • What is the key physical finding in a patient with tetralogy of Fallot (TOF)?
  • In which stage of NEC is M Acid significant?
  • What is the primary investigation of choice for diagnosing neonatal sepsis?
  • What is the main characteristic of a slapped cheek rash?
  • At what age does a child reach 4x their birth weight?
  • In which condition would you expect to see non-bilious vomiting in infants?
  • What is the primary amino acid deficiency in PKU?
  • When is the immature pincer grasp typically developed?
  • What is the primary role of zinc in the management of diarrhea in children?
  • Which condition is most commonly associated with hermaphroditism?
  • Which infection is known to cause nephrotic syndrome?
  • What does SGA stand for in neonatal assessments?
  • What condition is associated with limb hypoplasia in the context of TORCH infections?
  • What does domestic mimicry typically begin to appear in children around?
  • What underlying condition is erythema nodosum commonly associated with?
  • Which type of urine odor is indicative of isovaleric or glutaric acidemia?
  • In cystic fibrosis, which anatomical feature has a characteristic appearance of microcolon?
  • At what age does a child typically double their weight?
  • What does a box-shaped heart suggest in a clinical diagnosis?
  • In Kawasaki disease, what does the "M" in the CREAM criteria stand for?
  • Which vaccine is primarily associated with the prevention of GBS?
  • Which imaging sign corresponds with pericarditis?
  • What are the typical symptoms of tracheoesophageal fistula (TEF) in newborns?
  • In a child presenting with meconium ileus and microcolon, what diagnosis should be considered?
  • Which disorder is identified by a deficiency of Branched-chain alpha-keto acid dehydrogenase?
  • At what age does a child typically reach a height of 90 cm?
  • Which of the following conditions is associated with vitamin D?
  • What condition is suggested by the money bag sign on imaging studies?
  • What is the ideal osmolarity for rehydration solutions according to the standards?
  • What is the characteristic feature of Grey baby syndrome?
  • What complication is most frequently associated with preterm infants?
  • What sequence of events characterizes the workload on the right side of the heart in Tetralogy of Fallot?
  • According to plan A, what is the expected fluid requirement for children aged 2 to 10 years with dehydration?
  • What condition involves sweat duct blockage in newborns?
  • What infection is commonly associated with Erythema multiforme?
  • Breastfeeding jaundice is primarily due to which of the following factors?
  • What is the earliest sign of rickets in children?
  • Intraventricular hemorrhage in neonates is commonly caused by which substance?
  • Which drug is known to cause nephrotic syndrome?
  • Which protein supplement is recommended for patients with PKU?
  • How many beta Hb chain genes are found in the human genome?
  • What is a neonatal reflex that persists throughout life?
  • Haustration is a feature prominently seen in which part of the gastrointestinal tract?
  • What does the Silver-Andersen score assess?
  • Which disease is primarily characterized by a bright red rash on the cheeks in children?
  • Which condition may be derived from the effects of a fetal position during the development of the heart?
  • What is associated with Grey baby syndrome?
  • Pneumatosis intestinalis is commonly seen in which condition?
  • Which vaccine is mentioned as causing hypotensive hyporesponsiveness?
  • Which defect is most commonly associated with a ventricular septal defect?
  • What condition is erythema marginatum typically seen in?
  • In Phenylketonuria (PKU), what enzyme is deficient?
  • Which vaccine is contraindicated in symptomatic HIV patients?
  • What term describes the vascular physiological changes observed in newborn skin?
  • Which urine odor is associated with a condition similar to a "dried malt" smell?
  • The appearance of a triple bubble sign is most commonly associated with which condition?
  • What is a common feature seen in Vitamin D deficiency in children?
  • Which is a critical outcome of effective neonatal jaundice management?
  • What does the term "Pott shunt" refer to in pediatric cardiology?
  • What condition is characterized by constitutional short stature and delayed puberty?
  • Which condition is associated with paradoxical aciduria and non-bilious vomiting?
  • What type of muscular dystrophy involves mutations in the dystrophin gene?
  • What percentile defines LGA (Large for Gestational Age)?
  • What is the recommended zinc dose for infants under 6 months of age with Acute Diarrhea?
  • Which of the following statements is true regarding the signs of Kawasaki disease?
  • What is the recommended choice of feeding for infants born at 28 to 32 weeks of gestation?
  • What percentage of weight loss is considered physiological for preterm infants?
  • What is the drug of choice for managing hypoxic-ischemic encephalopathy (HIE)?
  • Which sign is characterized by an egg on a string appearance?
  • What is the age at which a child typically uses jargon?
  • What is a common manifestation of jejunal atresia?
  • Which disease is also known as erythema infectiosum?
  • What medical procedure is often needed after a Pott shunt to further manage pulmonary blood flow?
  • What condition is caused by an inability to convert phenylalanine to tyrosine?
Subscribe

Get the latest from Examzify

You can unsubscribe at any time. Read our privacy policy