No fetus at all:

Questions 45

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Pediatric Genetics Questions

Question 1 of 5

No fetus at all:

Correct Answer: A

Rationale: Complete mole (A) has no fetus. Rationale: All-paternal DNA (46, XX/YY) forms placental tissue only; partial moles (triploid) may have fetal remnants.

Question 2 of 5

The main treatment for PKU includes:

Correct Answer: B

Rationale: PKU treatment is a low-protein diet (B). Rationale: Phenylketonuria (PAH gene) prevents phenylalanine metabolism; restricting protein (phenylalanine source) prevents toxic buildup, unlike carbohydrate restriction.

Question 3 of 5

A 7-year-old female complains of a brown-green discharge on her underwear. She has no fever or labial tenderness and denies sexual contact. Her mother states that for the past 4 months her daughter has been taking ballet classes and frequently sleeps in her leotards. The most likely diagnosis is

Correct Answer: A

Rationale: Brown-green discharge in a prepubertal girl with no fever or sexual contact, linked to tight clothing (leotards), suggests nonspecific vaginitis (A). Rationale: Poor hygiene from tight attire causes irritation and discharge; Gardnerella (B), gonorrhea (C), and Chlamydia (D) are less likely without sexual history or specific signs; Candida (E) typically causes white discharge.

Question 4 of 5

A 16-year-old non-sexually active female has had increasingly severe headaches and a breast discharge for 3 months. Physical examination reveals bitemporal hemianopsia. An important laboratory study in evaluating this patient is a serum level of

Correct Answer: C

Rationale: Headaches, galactorrhea, and bitemporal hemianopsia (pituitary pressure on optic chiasm) suggest prolactinoma; serum prolactin (C) is key. Rationale: Elevated prolactin causes discharge; estrogen (A), progesterone (B), cortisol (D), and LH (E) don’t explain all symptoms.

Question 5 of 5

Genetic diseases caused by change or (mutation) in DNA sequence. The frame shift mutation refers to

Correct Answer: D

Rationale: Frameshift mutation involves insertion/deletion of bases (D), shifting the reading frame. Rationale: Single base change (A) is a point mutation; amino acid change (B) is an outcome; chromosomal number (C) is aneuploidy, not frameshift.

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