meg Forum Guru
Topics: 62 Posts: 806
| | 01/28/04 - 12:28 PM  
 
|   #1 |
A four-year-old girl is brought in by her parents for a high fever. Her temperature in the office is 102°F, but she is playing and smiling during the visit. The physical exam is unremarkable. The pediatrician provides acetaminophen, reassurance to the parents, and sends the family home. A few days later, the fever breaks and the parents call the office urgently, reporting a maculopapular rash that is ‘all over their baby girl.’ What is the most likely causative agent? A. Coxsackie A virus B. Parvovirus B19 C. Roseola infantum D. Rubella E. Rubeola F. Varicella
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| asmi Forum Hero
Topics: 1043 Posts: 4,609
| | 01/28/04 - 03:38 PM  
 
|   #2 |
ITS E
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| mjl1717 Forum Hero

Topics: 959 Posts: 5,467
| | 01/28/04 - 07:47 PM  
 
|   #3 |
measles
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| alice8 Forum Guru
Topics: 37 Posts: 643
| | 01/29/04 - 09:39 AM  
 
|   #4 |
C. Roseola infantum
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| meg Forum Guru
Topics: 62 Posts: 806
| | 01/29/04 - 11:07 AM  
 
|   #5 |
alice is right guys. It is Roseola infantum, also called 6th disease(not fifth- that is parvo virus with slapped cheeks). Here, the child would have fever, which subsides and then rash comes up.
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| asmi Forum Hero
Topics: 1043 Posts: 4,609
| | 01/29/04 - 11:39 AM  
 
|   #6 |
but meg the rash was found all over body right ? Can you throw some light to diffrentiate it .
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