This agent causes pneumonia in children who typically present with tachypnea, staccato cough, no fever, eosinophilia, and a chest radiograph that shows hyperinflation and bilateral infiltrates.

Intact skin with nonblanchable redness of a localized area usually over a boney prominence.

The best predictor of this drugs efficacy is the trough serum concentration.

Symptoms of this condition include vaginal bleeding, uterine tenderness, uterine pain between contractions, and fetal distress.

Examination of a 2-day-old infant reveals flesh-colored papules with an erythematous base
located on the face and trunk, containing eosinophils.

It's the preferred narcotic in patients with end stage renal disease.

It has the best evidence of long-term success in
addressing primary monosymptomatic enuresis.

The only medication with
sufficient evidence to support its routine use as prophylaxis in high-risk patients with a history of preeclampsia.