Brandau and Dao Flashcards

(35 cards)

1
Q

Coloboma

A

An absence or defect in tissue

A hole in one of the structures of the eye: iris, retina, optic disk

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2
Q

Classes of congenital malformations

A
  1. Chromosomal disorders: mother’s age, family history, characteristic physical findings
  2. Mandelian defects: family history, unexplained neonatal deaths, characteristic physical findings
  3. Infections
  4. Maternal diseases: diabetes, hypertension
  5. Drugs/toxins
  6. Irradiation
  7. Multifactorial causes
  8. Unknown
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3
Q

Signs to be suspicious of CHARGE syndrome

A

Coloboma, heart defect, choanal atresia

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4
Q

CHARGE syndrome

A
C-colomba
H- heart defects
A- choanal Atresia
R- retardation of growth
G- genitourinary problems
E- ear, olfactory, and other cranial nerve problems --> abnormal circular canals
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5
Q

Physiology of CHARGE

A

Microdeletions in gene CHD7, located at 8q12

CHD7- nuclear protein that appears to be associated with nucleosome remodeling. This protein may target genes in a HOXA cluster which is involved in CNS, digestive, and head development

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6
Q

VATER/VACTERL

A

V-Vertebral defects
A- Anal atresia
T-E- fistula with esophageal atresia
R- Radial and Renal dysplasia

C for cardiac defects
L for limb defects

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7
Q

Syndrome vs Association

A

Syndrome has a defined genetic cause. Association does not

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8
Q

Before birth IEM

A

hemoglobinopathies leading to hydrops fetalis

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9
Q

At birth IEM

A

congenital lactic acidosis

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10
Q

Sudden death usually at age 2-3 days of age IEM

A

Defects in fatty acid oxidation

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11
Q

Deterioration after a symptom free period IEM

A

Adrenal insufficiency

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12
Q

Patterns of deterioration that suggests IEM

A
  • Unexplained hypoglycemia
  • Disorders of acid-base status
  • Neurological deterioration
  • Cardiac disorders: arrhythmias and cardiomyopathy
  • Acute parenchymal liver disease
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13
Q

Endocrine causes of hypoglycemia in infancy

A
Adrenal insufficiency
Growth hormone deficiency
Hypothyroidism
Hyperinsulinemia
Hypopituitarism
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14
Q

Metabolic causes of hypoglycemia in infancy

A

Disorders of carbohydrate metabolism
Disorders of Gluconeogenesis
Disorders of Organic acid metabolism
Disorders of fatty acid oxidation and carnitine transport

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15
Q

Other causes of hypoglycemia in infancy

A

Drugs

Sepsis

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16
Q

Presentations of hypoglycemia in infancy

A
  • Hypoglycemia and liver failure
  • Hypoglycemia with hepatomegaly
  • Recurrent intractable hypoglycemia
  • Neurological deterioration
17
Q

3 disorders to consider if evidence of liver failure remains despite correction of hypoglycemia

A
  1. Galactosemia
  2. Hereditary fructose intolerance
  3. Tyrosinemia type I
18
Q

Hypoglycemia with hepatomegaly

A

Infants presenting with hypoglycemia that maintain normal glucose levels with permanent glucose provision without signs of liver failure with hepatomegaly may have glycogen storage diseases

19
Q

Recurrent intractable hypoglycemia

A

Infants that cannot maintain adequate glucose levels despite constant glucose provision w/out evidence of ketoacidosis most likely will have hyperinsulinemia

20
Q

Neurologic deterioration

A
  • Most common presentation is usually seizures and hypotonia
  • Can be caused by a variety of conditions including organic acidemias, urea cycle defects, maple syrup urine disease, fatty acid oxidation defects, and congenital lactic acidosis
  • Rate of deterioration depends on the nature and severity of the defect
21
Q

What are newborns given after delivery

A
  • Erythromycin ointment in eyes to prevent infection
  • Vitamin K injection to prevent bleeding
  • Full bath
22
Q

What do infants receive prior to discharge?

A
  • First hepatitis B immunization
  • Hearing screen

Fever in a neonate is an emergency (100.4)

23
Q

Recommended vaccinations for infants 2-6 months

A
RV
DTaP
Hib
PCV
IPV
24
Q

Newborn 2-5 days old

A
  • Back to sleep
  • Vitamin D supplementation for breastfed babies
  • No honey for first year of life
  • Set water heater to 120F
25
Common issues at one month check
- Constipation - Colic - Congestion RR: 40-60/min HR: 120-160/min
26
Infant
- Must be flexible with exam sequence- heart/lungs first 4 months - Start solids - Sleep - Safety: infants can drown in 1 inch of water
27
Caput succedanum
Crosses suture lines
28
Otitis media
S. pneumoniae H. influenza M. catarrhalis Children have wider, shorter, Eustachian tubes as compared to adults. Predisposes them to otitis media
29
Palmar grasp
Place finger in hand and press against palmar surface --> grasps finger B to 4m
30
Plantar grasp
Touch sole at base --> toes curls | B to 9m
31
Moro (startle reflex)
Hold supine support head, back, legs, abruptly lower 2 ft --> arms abduct and extend, hands open, and legs flex. Maybe cry B to 4m
32
Rooting
Stroke perioral skin at corner mouth --> mouth opens and turns head toward side stimulated B to 3-4 m
33
Infancy milestones
- Social smile and coos at 2 months - No head lag with pulling infant to a sitting position by 4 mon - Pincer grasp around 8-9 month --> anticipatory guidance about choking hazards at 6 mon check up. Keep small objects away from infant
34
Early childhood milestones
Speech Age 2: 2 word sentences Age 3: speech is 3/4 understandable to stranger Age 4: 100% understandable to all
35
Impetigo
Honey crusted lesions-red, crusting, dried pus or discharge, oozing patches Staph infections- sometimes secondary to scratching of skin- itching from other etiologies Treatment- topical antibiotic cream