A 12-month-old boy is brought to the clinic for a routine well-child and preventive care visit. He has a history of perinatally acquired HIV infection. He is currently taking antiretroviral therapy and trimethoprim-sulfamethoxazole for pneumocystis prophylaxis. Laboratory studies from last week show a CD4+ T-cell percentage of 12%. His parents are concerned about his physical development. They report that he can pull himself to a standing position and cruise along the furniture, but he is unable to stand alone or walk independently. He has a mature pincer grasp and says 'mama' and 'dada' specifically to his parents. The parents inquire about his developmental progress and which scheduled vaccines he should receive today. Which of the following is the most appropriate management plan for this patient?
- Administer hepatitis A, pneumococcal conjugate, and Haemophilus influenzae type b vaccines; reassure the parents that his motor development is age-appropriateCevap
- BAdminister measles-mumps-rubella, varicella, and pneumococcal conjugate vaccines; reassure the parents that his motor development is age-appropriate
- CAdminister hepatitis A, pneumococcal conjugate, and Haemophilus influenzae type b vaccines; refer the patient to a pediatric neurologist for motor developmental delay
- DAdminister measles-mumps-rubella, varicella, and pneumococcal conjugate vaccines; refer the patient to a pediatric neurologist for motor developmental delay
- EAdminister the live-attenuated rotavirus, hepatitis A, and pneumococcal conjugate vaccines; reassure the parents that his motor development is age-appropriate