Fetal lung and Heart development Flashcards

(53 cards)

1
Q

At what week are lungs fully developed

A

36 weeks

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2
Q

At what stage and how many weeks do the development of the trachea and major bronchi occur

A

Embryonal stage day 26- 52

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3
Q

When does surfactant development begin

A

24-25 weeks

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4
Q

What is the L/S ratio

A

predictive index of lung & bone maturity before birth and the risks of development of resp distress

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5
Q

How is the LS ratio test done?

A

By taking amniotic fluid

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6
Q

If ratio is below 1.5 what does it mean for the baby?

A

Baby is at high risk for developing RD

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7
Q

What does the fetal lung do?

A

Moves fluid

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8
Q

How does gas exchange occur for NeoNates?

A

Mother provides gas exchange

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9
Q

What does the umbilical arteries do?

A

return deoxygenated blood from the fetus to the
placenta

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10
Q

What does umbilical vein do?

A

returns oxygenated blood from placenta to fetus

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11
Q

What are the three fetal shunts

A

Ductus Venosus
Ductus Arteriosus
Foramen ovale

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12
Q

What does the placenta do

A

transfers maternal oxygen and nutrients to the fetus

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13
Q

What is special about fetal circulation

A

It is opposite of normal circulation

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14
Q

What is a low amiotic fluid balance called

A

Oglo

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15
Q

If the baby is born at 26 weeks how does it affect alveoli

A

They will not be fully developed

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16
Q

If the LS ratio is = to or greater than 2 what does it mean

A

baby at low risk for RD

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17
Q

If LS ratio is below 2 what does it mean

A

Baby is at risk for RD

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18
Q

If LS ratio is below 1.5 what does it mean

A

Baby at high risk or RD

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19
Q

How is the fetal lung different than neonate lung

A

In utero lungs serve no resp purpose

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20
Q

describe the Ductus venosus

A

Fetal vascular channel in the fetus passing through liver and joining Umbilical vein with ICV

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21
Q

Ductus Arteriosus

A

Fetal vascular channel joining pulmonary artery directly to the descending aorta

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22
Q

Foramen ovale

A

opening in septum between right and left atria in the fetal heart

23
Q

what is a CHD

A

any anatomic abnormality present in heart at birth

24
Q

What CHDs are ductual dependent

A

coarctation of aorta
interrupted aortic arch
aortic valve stenosis
Hypoplastic left heart syndrome
Pulmonary atresia

25
What is ductal dependency
Ductus Arteriosus needs to stay open if not baby will die
26
what happens when an CHD has a right to left shunt
blood will bypass lungs leading to no pulmonary bloodflow enters the systemic circulation , lack of O2 gas exchange
27
What happens when an CHD has a left to right shunt?
oxygenated blood is shunted left to right and mixes with deoxygenated blood, baby will not have proper oxygenation and circulation.
28
Is a left to right shunt cyanotic or non-cyanotic
non cyanotic
29
What is Patent Ductus Arteriosus
Ductus Arteriosus fails to close after birth
30
What results from Patent Ductus Arteriosus
excess bloodflow of pulmonary circulation Hypoperfusion of systemic circulation
31
How is Patent Ductus Arteriosus treated
Oxygen therapy Surgery Indomethacin ( helps close pda, protects baby's brain)
32
How is PDA tested for?
Pulse ox screening
33
What do results of pulse ox screening show
O2 sat on right wrist arm much higher than O2 sat for Foot
34
what is Atrial Septal Defect (ASD)
A CHD where there is a hole/opening in the wall that separates the atria
35
What Type of shunt is ASD
Left to right (non cyanotic)
36
What effect does ASD have on heart
atrium blood flows backwards, Right ventricle becomes hypertrophic
37
what are characteristics of cyanotic shunts
right to left Blood from right side of heart not oxygenated Bypasses lungs
38
What are characteristics of Acyanotic shunts
Left to right shunt Blood from left side of heart (oxygenated) Transfers back to right side of heart
39
What does CHD involve anatomically
Int walls of heart Valves inside the heart Arteries and Veins that carry blood to heart/body
40
what causes MAS
Fetal hypoxia Stress
41
How does stress cause the baby to aspirate ?
Fetus gasps due to vagul response when stressed and causing fluid to move past it.
42
What are complications for MAS
o Disrupted surfactant production o Pulm hypertension  Right to left shunt Chemical pneumonitis Potential airway obstruction
43
what is the most common CHD
Ventricular septal defect
44
What does Nitric do?
relaxes smooth muscle of pulmonary vascular system and reduces PVR
45
When is Nitric indicated
when OI index is greater than or equal to 25
46
Why does lung development suffer with a congenital diaphragmatic hernia
Due to lungs being compressed in utero, leading to underdeveloped lungs and shifted heart.
47
What is one of the big differences between croup and epiglottis
Croup is a viral infection epiglottis is a bacterial
48
What is the main indicator of croup on a cxr?
steeple sign on neck
49
What are complications of croup
Subglottic swelling mucus glands increase production Cillia lose effectiveness Narrowing of the airway
50
Main causes of Epiglottis
Haemophilus influenzae type B Trauma from repeated intubation attempts
51
What are risk factors for epiglottis
Children 2-6 years of age males
52
What is main CXR presentation for epiglottis
thumb sign
53
What is presentation of epiglottis
High Fever Sore throat Stridor Cherry red epiglottis