1. Neonatal jaundice is caused by the accumulation of which substance in the blood?
2. Physiological jaundice in newborns typically appears:
3. In the liver, unconjugated bilirubin is converted into conjugated bilirubin which is:
4. Pathological jaundice is characterized by jaundice appearing:
5. Which of the following is a potential cause of pathological jaundice due to increased red blood cell destruction?
6. Jaundice typically progresses in a ___________ direction.
7. The primary diagnostic test for neonatal jaundice is:
8. What is the primary aim of managing neonatal jaundice?
9. Rho(D) immune globulin (RhoGAM) is administered to Rh-negative mothers to prevent:
10. Frequent breastfeeding is encouraged in physiological jaundice because it:
11. Phototherapy works by:
12. A potential complication of exchange transfusion is:
13. Kernicterus is a serious complication of neonatal jaundice resulting in:
14. Which of the following nutrients is primarily responsible for providing energy to the body?
15. Marasmus is a severe form of malnutrition characterized by deficiency in:
16. Edema (swelling) is a prominent clinical manifestation of:
17. "Moon face" and pitting edema are classic signs of:
18. Severe wasting and "skin and bones" appearance are characteristic of:
19. A MUAC measurement of
20. F75 formula, used in the initial management of severe malnutrition, is designed to provide:
21. In the rehydration of severely malnourished children, Oral Rehydration Solution (ORS) is:
22. Which vitamin is crucial for calcium absorption and bone health, and its deficiency leads to rickets?
23. What is the primary function of roughage (fiber) in the diet?
24. The 10 principles in management of severe acute malnutrition include the first step which is to:
25. Which of the following is a function of protein in the body?
