GI Flashcards

1
Q

3 types of mouth hole clefts

A

incomplete fusion of lip, palate, or both

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2
Q

2 ways to improve feeding with clefties?

A

◦ special bottles that can cover palate area

◦ maneuvers: squeeze cheeks for cleft lip

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3
Q

when does surgery happen for cleft lip vs cleft palate?

A

3 months for lip

18 month for palate

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4
Q

diet for cleft palate after surgery?

A

Clear liquid diet for 24 hours
Liquid diet for 2 weeks
Soft diet for 6 weeks

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5
Q

post op considerations for clefties?

A

• Avoid trauma to the site by avoiding placing things in the mouth (ex. thermometer, toys)
◦ elbow restraints to keep them from putting hands/objects in mouth
• Avoid client rubbing the site
• Pain relief - pharm/nonpharm

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6
Q

Most reliable indicator of fluid loss for infants and young children=

A

body weight

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7
Q

when total output of fluid exceeds intake of fluid =

A

dehydration

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8
Q

s/s of dehydration

A

• Weight loss, irritability, increased pulse, decrease b/p, increase urine specific gravity

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9
Q

urine specific gravity normal vs dehydration

A

1.010 to 1.025= normal range

> 1.025 = dehydration

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10
Q

first line intervention with signs of dehydration

A

oral rehydration therapy

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11
Q

what do we do after rehydration is achieved?

A

alternate oral rehydration therapy with low-sodium solution (water, breast milk, lactose free formula)

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12
Q

urine output for infant vs child

A
  • Child= > 1ml/kg/hr

* Infant= >2ml/kg/hr

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13
Q

s/s of adequate fluid volume

A
  • Moist mucus membranes
  • Cap refill of 2 seconds or less
  • Brisk skin turgor
  • Balanced fluid intake and output
  • Electrolytes in expected range
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14
Q

mild/mod/severe dehydration:

◦ weight loss 3-5% infant
◦ weight loss 3-4% children
A

mild

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15
Q

mild/mod/severe dehydration:

◦ weight loss 6-9% infant
◦ weight loss 6-8% children
A

moderate

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16
Q

mild/mod/severe dehydration:

◦ weight loss >10% in infants 
◦ weight loss >10% in children
A

severe

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17
Q

how does BP change from mild/mod/severe dehydration

A
mild = normal
mod = orthostatic 
severe= orthostatic --> shock
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18
Q

cap refill mod/mild/severe dehydration

A

mod = >2
mild - 2-4
severe = >4

19
Q

breathing mild/mod/severe dehydration

A

mild: normal
mod: slgiht tachypnea
severe: hyperpnea

20
Q

s/s of severe dehydration

A

cap refill >4 seconds, tachycardia, orthostatic BP can progress to shock, extreme thirst, very dry mucous membrane, tented skin, hyperpnea, no tearing, sunken eyeballs, sunken anterior fontanel, oliguria to anuria

21
Q

1 cup = ____ ounces

22
Q

1 ounce = ____ mL

23
Q

3 types of dhydration

A

isotonic, hypotonic, hypertonic

24
Q

GERD vs GER?

A

• Gastric contents come back up into esophagus causing injury
*becomes disease when tissue damage is done

25
infant vs children s/s of GERD
Signs/Symptoms Infants:: -Vomiting, irritability, arching of back, weight loss, failure to thrive, wheezing, respiratory problems Signs/Symptoms Children:: -Heartburn, difficulty swallowing, chronic cough (different than adults --> like asthma in kids)
26
interventions for GERD
* small frequent meals * thicken infant formula with 1 tsp to 1 tbsp rice cereal/ 1 oz milk * elevate head after meals for 1 hour * avoid irritating foods
27
what is Nissen Fundoplication? when do we use it?
wraps fundus of stomach around distal esophagus to decrease reflux (for severe GERD)
28
Narrowing/thickening of the pyloric sphincter causing an obstruction =
pyloric stenosis
29
what happens as a result of pyloric stenosis?- aka whats the big deal?
The narrowing doesn’t allow for emptying of the stomach contents
30
s/s of pyloric stenosis
* Vomiting after feedings – projectile vomiting * Projective vomiting followed by hunger * Olive shaped mass in RUQ; * possible peristaltic wave from left to right * dehydration
31
intervention for pyloric stenosis
pylorotomy / pyloromyotomy
32
complications from pyloric stenosis
recurrent pneumonia, weight loss, failure to thrive
33
Proximal segment of bowel telescopes into distal section of bowel =
Intussusception
34
what happens as a result of Intussusception to the intestines?
Edema from lymphatic and venous obstruction | • Ischemia and increased mucus into intestine
35
s/s of intussesception
* Palpable mass in RUQ of abdomen * Stools mixed with blood and mucus (red currant jelly stools) * Vomiting; Lethargy * Drawing knees to the chest in severe pain then normal behavior * Eventual fever and signs of peritonitis
36
treatment for intussesception?
air enema
37
Mechanical obstruction from inadequate motility of part of intestine due te lack of ganglionic cells in segments of colon =
Hirschsprung Disease
38
Section of large intestine without nerve innervation =
Aganglionic megacolon
39
interventions for Aganglionic megacolon
Surgery to obtain normal bowel function | First surgery – create temporary ostomy --> Relieves obstructed area
40
s/s of appendicitis
``` • Pain, fever, rigid abdomen • Anticipate need for appendectomy • Avoid enemas and laxatives • Rovsing’s sign – appendicitis ◦ Tenderness in RLQ with palpation of any quadrant ```
41
appendix PERFORATION s/s
* Sudden decrease in abdominal pain (short time before peritonitis) * Peritonitis * Distended abdomen * Fever – high
42
RBC/WBC/Neutrophils/Lymphocytes ofr appendicitis
RBC 4-5.5 million/mm3 WBC 5,000- 10,000/mm3 Neutrophils 3,000-5,800/mm3 Lymphocytes 1,000-4,000/mm3
43
s/s of celiac disease
◦ Growth problems, chronic diarrhea/constipation, recurring abdominal pain and bloating, fatigue, irritability
44
avoid all ____ with celiac
gluten | --> barley, rye,wheat