Chapter 187 - Arterial aneurysms in pediatric Flashcards

1
Q

Etiological types of pediatric aneurysms

A

1) infection
2) aortitis
3) arteritis
4) genetic
5) developmental
6) traumatic

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2
Q

Infectious pediatric aneurysms causes

A

1) umbilical artery catheterization

2) endocarditis

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3
Q

Aortitis in children types

A

Takayasu aortitis

stenosis first then aneurysm (asymptomatic)

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4
Q

Arteritis in children causes

A

1) Behcet
2) SLE
3) Kawasaki
4) PAN

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5
Q

Causes of cardiac tamponade in children

A

Kawasaki (coronary artery inflammation)

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6
Q

Genetic causes of aneurysm in children

A

1) Arterial tortuosity
2) Ehler-Danlos
3) Marfan
4) Loeys-Dietz
5) Tuberous sclerosis
6) Cutaneous laxa syndrome

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7
Q

Most common location of developmental/idiopathic aneurysms along an artery

A

At arterial bifurcation

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8
Q

Most common organism in infected pediatric aortic aneurysms

A

Staph aureus and albus

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9
Q

Other name for Kawasaki

A

Mucocutaneous lymph node syndrome

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10
Q

Characteristics of Kawasaki

A

1) erythematous extremity
2) fingertip desquamation
3) conjunctivitis
4) lymphadenopathy
5) coronary aneurysm 20%
6) abdominal aorta

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11
Q

Tuberous sclerosis key points

A

1) autosomal dominant
2) multiorgan: brain, retina, kidney, heart, skin
3) rare abdominal and thoracic aortic aneurysm
4) Harmatomas
5) seizures and mental retardation
6) TSC1 and TSC2 gene affected

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12
Q

Marfan in neonates unique feature

A

more aggressive than later onset

usually de novo mutation

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13
Q

Non-syndromic aortic aneurysms risk of rapid expansion

A

1) craniofacial
2) ocular
3) cutaneous

presence of these features suggest worse aneurysm course

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14
Q

Contraindication to closed aneurysmorrhaphy in children

A

1) presence of thrombus or loose fibrinous debris

2) large aneurysm where plicated wall would be difficult to collapse

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15
Q

De Jong definition of carotid bulb aneurysm

A

1) > 150% of normal CCA

2) > 200% of normal ICA

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16
Q

De Jong definition of ICA aneurysm

A

> 120% of normal ICA

17
Q

Symptoms of carotid aneurysm

A

1) pulsatile neck mass

2) Horner or CN palsy 4.6-11%

18
Q

Cranial nerve injury in carotid aneurysm repair

A

4-22%

19
Q

Central neurological complication after carotid aneurysm repair

A

4-11%

20
Q

Treatment of splanchnic artery aneurysm in children

A

If non-traumatic, high risk rupture and thrombosis

Generally ligate

21
Q

Renal aneurysm repair option

A

1) embolization
2) aneurysmorrhaphy
3) bypass
4) reimplantation
5) nephrectomy (partial or total)

22
Q

Most common location of pediatric LE aneurysm

A

iliac artery

23
Q

Best conduit for bypass in pediatric

A

Hypogastric artery