10.2 Kawasaki Disease, Sickle Cell Disease, G6PD Flashcards

(38 cards)

1
Q

KD
Most common cause of __
Inflammation in __
Affect _______

A

Kawasaki disease, mucocutaneous lymph node syndrome

Acquired heart disease

Blood vessel, esp. coronary arteries

Mucous membranes, lymph nodes, walls of blood vessels, heart

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2
Q

Avg age of KD

A

2 years old
Most <5

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3
Q

Pathophysiology of KD

A

Initial stage:
Extensive inflammation of arteries, venules and capillaries

Later stage:
Formation of coronary artery aneurysms

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4
Q

Complication of KD

A

Develop coronary artery aneurysm
Disrupted BF, thrombotic occlusion
Myocardial infarction
Stenosis of aneurysm
Myocardial ischemia

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5
Q

Symptoms of acute MI

A

Abdominal pain
Vomiting
Restlessness
Inconsolable crying
Pallor
Shock

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6
Q

Diagnostic criteria of KD

A

Presence of fever >= 5 days + 4/5

  1. Bilateral conjunctival inflammation without exudation
  2. Change in extremity such as peeling, erythema, edema
  3. Change in oral mucous membrane such as erythema lips, reddening oropharyngeal, strawberry tongue
  4. Polymorphous rash
  5. Cervical lymphadenopathy (at least one node >1.5cm)
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7
Q

KD:
Clinical manifestations and phase

A
  1. Acute phase (wk 1-2)
    - Abrupt onset of high fever
    - Very irritable
  2. Subacute phase (wk 2-4)
    - Resolution of fever, until all signs disappear
    - Irritability
    - Risk of developing coronary artery aneurysm (EchoCG)
  3. Convalescent phase (wk 4-6)
    - all sign resolve
    - lab result still abnormal
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8
Q

Diagnostic test for KD

A

*No single test, involve ruling out other disease

CBC, WBC
Inflammation: CPR, ESR
Serum albumin
Urinalysis
CXR
Echocardiogram (how blood flow inside heart and valves, coronary artery, myocarditis)
ECG (irregular heartbeat)

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9
Q

Therapeutic management for KD

A
  • High dose IVIG
    Reduce risk of coronary artery abnormalities

-Aspirin
Anti-inflammatory and antiplatelet effects

+/- Prednisone/ prednisolone (Steroid)

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10
Q

Nursing management for KD

A

-Monitor cardiac status
IO, daily weight

  • Monitor congestive heart failure sign
    Decrease UO, Abnormal heart sound
    TF, respiratory distress
  • administration of IVIG and aspirin
  • pain relief and promote comfort
    Distraction method

-skin care
Tepid water bath, Cool, soft, loose clothing, Use unscented lotions

  • mouth care
    Lubricating ointment to lip, clear fluid and soft food
  • quiet environment reduce irritability
  • respite care for family
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11
Q

Discharge teaching for KD

A
  • Monitor Body temp
  • Management of irritability
  • Continue aspirin
  • Monitor side effect e.g. potential bleeding, avoid contact activities
  • monitor complication e.g. passive ROM if arthritis, follow-up echoCG for s/s cardiac ischemia and heart-related problem
  • defer live immunizations for 11 months after IVIG
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12
Q

G6PD deficiency

The most common _____ in human
__ linked disorder
Function of G6PD

A

Enzymatic disorder of RBC
*X-linked disorder
To maintain integrity of RBCs

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13
Q

Pathophysiology of G6PD

A

Susceptible to oxidant-induced hemolysis
Display signs until trigger

  • RBC breakdown, haemolytic (not chronic)
  • Bilirubin produce, jaundice
  • Excessive bilirubin accumulate in brain (irreversible damage, hearing loss, intellectual disabilities, death)
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14
Q

G6PD: trigger for haemolytic

A

Stress
Infection
Drug
Chemical (naphthalene in mothballs)
Food (fava beans)

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15
Q

Clinical manifestations of G6PD

A

Majority are asymptomatic
Depend degree of enzyme deficiency
Likehood develops NNJ / chronic hemolysis

  • Jaundice
  • hemolytic crisis
  • Anemia
  • Pale looking
  • sclera turns yellow
  • dark-color urine

Newborn: refuse feeding, lacking energy, excessively sleepy
Child Adult: pale, complain tiredness, SOB, rapid HR RR

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16
Q

Diagnostic test for G6PD

A

G6PD deficiency: peripheral blood smear

Hemolysis: reticulocyte count, indirect/ direct bilirubin count, urinalysis for hematuria

Splenomegaly: UGS

17
Q

Neonatal screening programs screen for

A

Congenital hypothyroidism
G6PD deficiency

18
Q

Assessment for G6PD deficiency

A

Skin, urine color, spleen palpation, neurological status, VS O2

19
Q

Management for G6PD deficiency

A

Lifelong
Avoidance of oxidative stress to RBC
Treat jaundice
Transfusions for severe anemia

  • Avoidance of unsafe drugs and chemical (Chinese herbal medicines, mothballs)
  • Dietary restrictions
  • Family education (alert card)
20
Q

Sickle cell disease
Atypical haemolytic molecule called __
RBC = __ shaped
Chronic deterioration of multiple organ systems due to ___ of RBC

A

Hemoglobin S
Sickle, crescent, half moon
Sickling

21
Q

*Sickling aggravated by

A

Stress, infection, fever, acidosis, dehydration, physical exertion, excessive hot/ cold exposure, hypoxia

22
Q

Pathophysiology of sickle cell disease

A
  • RBC hard and inflexible, blood become viscous
  • clump together,
    block small capillaries and venules,
    Local tissue hypoxia/ anoxia
    Ischemia, may infraction
23
Q

Complication of sickle cell disease

A

Limbs and bones, brain, liver, kidney, spleen, heart, lungs, blood, skin, penis, eyes, general

Splenic sequestration 脾臟阻斷
Acute chest syndrome
Vaso-occlusive pain crisis

24
Q

FLACC pain assessment tools
Indication
Range

A

Face, legs, activity, cry, consolability
2 months to 7 years old

(0,1,2)x5
0=no pain 10=the worst pain

25
Goals of management for sickle cell disease
1. Prevent Sickling crisis 2. Prevent infection and other complications
26
Vaso-occlusive pain crisis
Obstruction BF cause cellular hypoxia + Acidic metabolic waste further Sickling and cell damage Microinfraction of joints —>swelling and painful
27
Management for Vaso-occlusive pain crisis
O2 to prevent further Sickling Oral/ IV hydration Pain management: comfortable position, heat application or massage Blood transfusions prn
28
Acute chest syndrome S/s Management
S/s: chest pain, fever, pulmonary infiltrate or focal abnormalities, respiratory symptoms, hypoxemia 1. Oxygenation Fowler, semi-fowler, O2 therapy, monitor SpO2, bed rest 2. Antibiotic 3. Transfusion
29
Splenic Sequestrum crisis
- Lots of sickle RBC trapped in spleen - Fall in hemoglobin level with potential for hypovolemic shock - Circulatory failure if 1-2hours not treat
30
Management of splenic sequestration crisis
- Correction of hypovolemia - Splenectomy if more than one episode
31
Sickle cell disease: blood transfusion Rationale Indication
Rationale: for therapy/ prophylaxis Raise Hb level, lower % of HbS, Reduce propensity for vaso-occlusion Indication: severe anemia, acute bleeding, prevent stroke, prophylactic pre-op Splenic sequestration Acute chest syndrome
32
Type for blood product use for sickle cell disease
1. Antigenic phenotype of red cells 2. Sickle-negative 3. Leuko-depletion of red cell
33
Transfusion method
Simple transfusion Exchange transfusion
34
Complication of transfusion
Volume overload, all immunisation, hemolytic transfusion reaction, infection Iron overload (20-30 transfusion, cause organ toxicity) (treat: phlebotomy, iron chelation therapy)
35
Red flags in sickle cell disease
Immediate attention given to: Fever, pain not relieve, LOC, rr distress/ chest pain, abdominal/ joint swelling, priapism, splenic sequestration
36
Sickle cell disease management Physical activity Nutrition and diet Prevent infection Psychiatric support
Physical activity - aerobic exercise recommended but avoid exertion - avoid temp too hot/ cold (dehydration/ vasoconstriction) - Avoid high attitude Nutrition and diet - fluid intake 150ml/kg/day (prevent elevated blood viscosity and decrease plasma volume) - avoid caffeine (constrict BV) Prevent infection - prophylactic antibiotic - vaccinations Psychiatric support
37
HCT
Hematopoietric cell transplantation
38
Prevention of sickle cell disease
Carrier identification Genetic counselling Prenatal diagnosis (amniocentesis, chorionic villus sampling CVS, prenatal blood testing)