Chp 27 - Nursing Care of the Child Born With a Physical or Developmental Challenge Flashcards
(51 cards)
Also known as “tongue tied”. The abnormal restriction of tongue by abnormally tight frenulum
ANKYLOGLOSSIA
This is a simple surgical procedure to release the frenulum. It’s often performed quickly and with minimal discomfort
Frenotomy
A more complex surgical procedure that may be needed if the frenulum is very thick.
Frenuloplasty
It is a failure of the maxillary & median nasal processes to fuse that range from small notch in the upper lip to total separation of lip & facial structure up into floor of the nose, with even upper teeth and gingiva absent
Cleft Lip
Cleft Lip comes in high incidence in ______ population, and lower incidence in African-American population
Asian
It is a palate opening that usually on the midline & involves anterior hard palate, posterior soft palate, or both
Cleft Palate
a triad of micrognathia (small mandible), cleft palate, and glossoptosis (a tongue malpositioned downward).
Pierre Robin Syndrome
orifice/passage in body that is closed or absent
ATRESIA
abnormal/surgically made passage between hollow or tubular organ & body surface, between 2 hollow, or tubular organs
FISTULA
obstruction of esophagus
ESOPHAGEAL ATRESIA
Abdominal contents protruding through wall of abdomen at the junction of UC and abdomen. Intestines are usually herniated but sometimes it included stomach and liver.
Omphalocele
what is the difference between Gastroschisis and Omphalocele
Gastroschisis: the intestines are outside the abdomen through a hole in the abdomen
Omphalocele: the intestine, liver, and other organs reamin outside of the abdomen in a sac
Anal stricture is
narrowing the end of tube
that takes stool out of the body. The other term is “anal stenosis
IMPERFORATE ANUS
Newborns with imperforate anus are usually identified upon the first physical examination
-Absence of stool
-Passing of stools in other openings
-Swollen belly
-Absence of anal opening
protrusion of an abdominal organ (usually the stomach or intestine) through a defect in the diaphragm into the chest cavity. This usually occurs on the left side, causing cardiac displacement to the right side of the chest and collapse of the left lung
Diaphragmatic Hernia
How does a diaphragmatic hernia occur
the chest and abdominal cavity are one; at approximately week 8 of growth, the diaphragm forms to divide them. If the diaphragm does not form
completely, the intestines can herniate through the diaphragm opening into the chest cavity
how to manage cleft lip and palate
-fetal surgery
-surgical repair
-nasal mold apparatus shape better nostril
-revision of original repair
how to manage TRACHEOSOPHAGEAL ATRESIA AND FISTULA
-emergency surgery
-antibiotics
-gastrostomy
-close monitoring until suture dissolves
management of omphalocele
-surgery within 24hrs
-silastic pouch/”silo”
-TPN
management for imperforate anus
-NPO until surgery is done
-temporary colostomy
-OGT/NGT insertion
-in for fluid and electrolytes
management for diaphragmatic hernia
-laparoscopy
-semi fowlers
-NPO
-NGT/gastrostomy insertion
protrusion of a portion of the intestine through the umbilical ring, muscle, and fascia surrounding the umbilical cord
Umbilical Hernia
an excess of CSF in the ventricles or the subarachnoid space
Hydrocephalus
How to assess hydrocephalus
For assessing this kind of condition, ultrasound, CT scan, and transillumination test in order to identify abnormalities in the body.