During routine well-child care, clinicians follow standardized periodicity schedules to ensure appropriate preventive screening for asymptomatic children and adolescents. Arrange the following universal preventive screening assessments in chronological order, starting with the earliest recommended age of initial administration to the latest.
- 1Universal screening for autism spectrum disorder (ASD) using a standardized tool
- 2Initial universal screening for dyslipidemia with a lipid profile
- 3Initiation of universal annual screening for major depressive disorder
- 4Universal routine screening for human immunodeficiency virus (HIV) infection
Cevap
The correct sequence for the initial administration of these universal screenings is: Autism spectrum disorder (18 months), Dyslipidemia (9-11 years), Major depressive disorder (12 years), and HIV infection (15-18 years).
Preventive care guidelines emphasize specific universal screening milestones. Autism screening is performed in early toddlerhood (18 and 24 months). Dyslipidemia screening is universally performed in late childhood (9-11 years) before pubertal lipid shifts. Depression screening is initiated in early adolescence (12 years) and performed annually thereafter. Finally, a one-time universal HIV screen is recommended in mid-to-late adolescence (15-18 years).
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Chronological timeline of routine universal pediatric and adolescent preventive screenings