Nutrition and Gastroenterology Groups Flashcards

Updated 01/04/2024 (72 cards)

1
Q

How does pasteurization effect the following nutritional components of donated breast milk ?

  • Carbohydrates, Protein and Fats
  • Inorganic Salt (e.g. Na, K, Cl, Mg, Ca, etc.)
  • Fat Soluble Vitamins (K, A, D, E)
  • Water Soluble Vitamins
  • Beneficial Immune Cells
  • Immunoglobulins (IgA, IgM, IgG)
  • Lactoferrin and Lysozyme (antibacterial proteins)
  • Commensal (or pathogenic) bacteria
  • CMV, EBV, HBV, HCV, HIV
A
  • Carbohydrates, Fats, Inorganic Salts = Preserved
  • Protein = Declines 13 %
  • Fat Soluble Vitamins = Preserved
  • H2O Soluble Vitamins = Mild drop of B6, B12 Preserved
  • Beneficial Immune Cells = 100 % deactivation
  • IgA is 67-100%, IgM is 0% and IgG is 70 % active
  • Lactoferrin = 80 % active
  • Lysozyme = 75 % active
  • CMV, EBV, HBV*, HCV*, HIV* = Denatured
  • Commensal (or pathogenic) bacteria = KILLED**

*These viruses are screened for prior to pasteurization, if found = sample discarded. **Some spore forming bacterial pathogens can survive pasteurization, if found in any cx the samples are discarded.

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2
Q

Give 4 conditions being overweight and/or obese predispose a child, and subsequently young adult to ?

A
  • Non-alcoholic Fatty Liver Disease (NAFLD)
  • Coronary Artery Disease (CAD) and Stroke risk factors
    • Hypertension
    • Type 2 Diabetes Mellitus
    • Dyslipidemia
  • Obstructive sleep apnea
  • Osteoarthritis
  • Several Cancer (e.g. colorectal, estrogen dependants)
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3
Q

What modalities can determine nutritional status in Neurologically Impaired children, where simple growth chart following is difficult ?

A
  • Dual Eneregy X-ray Adsorption (DEXA) Scans
  • Bioimpedence Analysis (BIA)
  • Skin Fold measurements (if above are not feasible)
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4
Q

Give 4 Good parental interventions for “picky eaters”

A

Good Interventions (Do’s)

  • Minimize non-water fluid intakes (< 750 mL milk, no juice/formulas)
  • 15 minutes warnings for meals (mental preparation)
  • Restrict water intake shortly before meals (stomach filling)
  • Restrict snack ‘grazing’ behaviours
  • Expect only 20 Minutes at the Table
  • No distractions at the table (no screens, no books, no TV)
  • Do not use dinner time for discipline events of the day
  • Consistent timing and attendance of all family members
  • Praise good completion of meals/trying new things
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5
Q

Regarding salt intake, what’s the CPS want you to do, policy wise?

A
  • Advocate for legislation on salt content of foods
  • Stop marketing high salt foods to children
  • Mandatory labelling of high salt foods
  • Encourage families to use Nutritional Facts on food
  • Educate the public on the salt content in food, and its impact on health
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6
Q

TRUE or FALSE

Food labels with ’% of daily’ values assist consumers to restrict their Na intake to below the Chronic Disease Risk Reduction level (CDRR)

A

FALSE

The CDRR for Sodium is < 2000g Na/day. Nutrition labels actually use a ‘% of daily’ required intake for sodium of 2300 g.

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7
Q

Which of the following managements for Infantile Colic are evidence based and endorsed by the CPS ?

  • Maternal Hypoallergenic Diet (if breastfeeding)
  • Hypoallergenic Formula Feeding
  • Soy Formula Feeding
  • Lactase Supplementation
  • Pre-biotics
  • Pro-biotics
A
  • Maternal Hypoallergenic Diet - Possible Option
    • ​No difference in colic incidence between EBM/BF vs. Formula
    • Some benefit from elimination diet; although
  • Hypoallergenic Formula Feeding - NOPE
    • Never an option outside of severe CMPA/Metabolics
    • Do not switch to this instead of EBM (elimination first)
  • Soy Formula Feeding - NOPE
    • Only for Galactosemia and Cultural reasons (vs. typical formula)
  • Lactase Supplementation* - NOPE
  • Pre-biotics** - NOPE
  • Pro-biotics** - NOPE

*Evidence suggests no benefit. **Insufficient evidence.

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8
Q

Describe the sequential management for failure to thrive

A

Failure to Thrive

  1. Detailed feeding history including psychosocial context*
  2. Complete physical exam looking for dysmorphic features
  3. Laboratory Studies including:
    • CBC + differential, CRP (or ESR)
    • Electrolytes (Na, K, Cl, Mg, PO4, Ca, Mn, Pb + vitamins if concerned)
    • Renal and Liver Profiles (BUN, Creat., AST, ALT, ALP, Urinalysis)
    • Iron Profile (Total, TIBC, Ferritin)
    • Immunoglobulins (IgM, IgA, IgG) and TTG
    • TSH
  4. Consider pursuing additional studies
    • uArray and Fragile X (if dysmorphic)
    • SweatCl and Fecal Elastase
    • Bone Age
  5. Refer to Feeding Clinic (if persistent without diagnosis)
  6. Consider Cyproheptadine (appetitogenic) in d/w GI
  7. Consider G-tube (if feeding is unsafe or nutrition affects underlying illness)
  8. Never blame parents (people don’t knowingly starve their kids
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9
Q

EPI BULLETS

A
  • 12 % of children are Obese; 18 % are overweight
  • 60 % of children drink sugar sweetened beverages (SSBs)
  • Sugar Taxation dropped SSB consumption by 20-50 %*
  • SSB is directly proportional to mean BMI scores in children
  • CPS wants :
    • 20 % tax on sugar, and to use this tax for health promotion campaigns
    • To reassess the impact of SSB access restriction routinely

*11 systematic reviews from different countries/states/provinces found this.

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10
Q

What is the iron supplementation plan for babies with birth weights < 2000 g and 2000 - 2500 g?

Why do they need iron ?

A

At 2 weeks of life

  • Start 3 mg/kg/day Elemental Iron x 1 year if < 2000 g BW
  • ​OR*
  • Start 2 mg/kg/day Elemental Iron x 6 months if 2000-2500g BW
  • Re-assess dose Q3months

Iron defeciencies that remain untreated will significantly impact cognitive development

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11
Q

What is the definition for Pre-Biotic and Pro-biotic ?

A

Pre-Biotic

Small molecules that modulate the ratios of commensal / pathogenic flora for a overall healthier gut (in the normal patient)

Probiotic

Living organisms of strain shown to be beneficial for the average person’s gut. Their goal is to colonize and shift commensal / pathogenic flora to a favourable ratio, through innoculation.

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12
Q

What are the beneficial, and negative, aspects of caffeine?

A

Benefits

  • Counteracts sleep deprivation (not cognition loss though)
  • Improves muscle endurance
  • Improves response time
  • Associated with healthy / normal social behaviours (vs. EtOH)

Adverse

  • Exacerbates underlying arrythmiae (particularly with overdose)
  • Increases T4 production
  • Amplifies the stimulation from ADHD medications
  • Exacerbates anxiety disorders
  • Poor for renal and liver dysfunctional disorders (no explanation)
  • Can result in withdrawal if routinely taken
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13
Q

When is the physiologic nadir for an infant’s iron?

A

6 Months

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14
Q

What are the CPS’ seven principles of nutrition that should be promoted, for a child between 6 - 24 months?

It’s worth noting that these 7 principles have subexplanations that interlock with eachother to create actually 8 principles. This will be reviewed I’m sure.

A
  1. Exclusive Breastfeeding until 6 Months*
  2. Vitamin D for Breastfed/Breastmilk kids (400 IU or 800 IU northern)
  3. Introduce Complimentary foods no later than 9 months**
  4. Responsive Feeding (i.e. recognising and respecting hunger and satiety)
  5. Iron Rich foods once solids are introduced
  6. Safety (Supervise eating, properly store, no undercooked or unpasteurised)
  7. Quality (No added salt, sugar. No juice or low fat foods, milk <750 mL/day)
  8. Regular Food Scheduling and Parents Rolemodel etiquette

*The immune group wants to permit the introduction of allergenic foods as early as 4 months for the best outcomes. This contradicts this CPS statement, so you need to evaluate for Allergy Risk before approving/disproving this practice.**New foods should be introduced gradually and should not result in no breastfeeding.

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15
Q

What is the mechanism for Fluoride in Dental Carries Prevention ?

A

Topical Fluoride acts in the following ways

  • Inhibits plaque production
  • Inhibits demineralisation of enamel
  • Optimizes Remineralisation of enamel
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16
Q

EPI BULLETS

A
  • 85 % of Canada resides in urban settings
  • 40 % of Pre-schoolers are anemic (usually Fe defeciency)
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17
Q

What is the daily iron requirements for the following ages:

  • 0 - 6 months
  • 6 - 12 months
  • 1 - 8 years old
  • 9 - 13 years old
  • 14+ y.o.
A

Endorsed Daily Iron Requirements by Age

  • 0 - 6 m.o. = 1 -2 mg/kg/day
  • 6 - 12 m.o. = 11 mg/day
  • 1 - 3 y.o. = 7 mg/day
  • 4 - 8 y.o. = 10 mg/day
  • 9 - 13 y.o. = 8 mg/day
  • 14+ y.o. = 15 (fem.) and 11 (male) mg/day

​The CPS versus APA steps away from specific numbers for adequate intake. CPS says exclusvie breast feeding is sufficient until 6 months, then push iron rich solids. Do not screen. Do encourage balanced diets (limit milk)

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18
Q

EPI BULLETS

A
  • Fluorosis rates have increased from 13.5 % to 41.4 % since the introduction of Fluoronated tap water
  • 80 - 90 % of Fluorosis cases are mild, with < 20 % severe*
  • The Chronic Disease Reduction Rate (CDRR) = 0.7 mm Fluorine
  • Systemic (ingested) fluorine does NOT prevent carries

​*Severe Fluorosis is identified as requiring cosmetic or reconstructive therapies

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19
Q

What is the caloric value, and suggested component of a child’s daily energy intake, for :

Protein

Carbs

Fat

A
  • Protein
    • ​1 g protein = 4 kcal
    • Should only be 10 - 30 % of daily energy intake
  • Carbs
    • ​1 g carbohydrates = 4 kcal__​
    • Should be 50 - 65 % of daily energy intake
  • Fat
    • ​1 g Fat = 9 kcal
    • Should be 25 - 30 % of daily energy intake
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20
Q

What psychosocial factors does global warming have on children ?

A
  • Housing loss or stressors on:
    • Prairie wildfires
    • Recession of northern land with permafrost thawing
    • Flooding along waterways
  • Air pollution increasing family disease burden
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21
Q

What is the Upper Limit for daily caffeine use ?

A

2.5 mg/kg/day

To give you some perspective here is the content for common drinks:

  • Energy drinks (8 oz) = 95 mg
  • Instant coffee (8 oz) = 76–106 mg
  • Brewed coffee (8 oz) = 118–179 mg
  • Black tea (8 oz) = 43 mg
  • Green tea (8 oz) = 30 mg
  • Regular cola beverage (12 oz) = 36–46 mg
  • Chocolate milk (8 oz) = 8 mg
  • Hot chocolate (8 oz) = 5 mg

( As a 90 kg man, I should have 225 mg; so ~ 2 cups of coffee )

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22
Q

EPI BULLETS

A
  • 7 % of annual live births are preterm.
  • Human Milk Fortifier has decreased Surgical NEC by 94 % and All NEC by 63 % - for babies < 1250 g.
  • Vancouver has the only centralised Human Milk Bank in Canada, while depositories exist throughout the country.
  • There is no increased risk for allergic reaction to Donor BM compared to EBM and/or formula.
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23
Q

Which of the following conditions have shown evidence of benefit from Probiotic therapy ?

  • Neonatal Sepsis
  • Anti-biotic Associated Diarrhea
  • Clostridium difficile colitis
  • Infectious Diarrhea
  • Traveller’s Diarrhea
  • Cow’s Milk Protein Allergy
  • Irritable Bowel Syndrome (IBS)
  • NICU enteral feeding tolerance/growth
  • Infantile Colic
  • Functional GastroIntestinal disorders
  • Necrotizing Enterocolitis
  • Atopy (asthma, allergic rhinitis, eczema, IgE GI-inflammation, allergies)
  • Mild Respiratory / ENT infections
  • H. pylori treatment
A
  • Neonatal Sepsis - YES
    • LBW and Prem babies with sepsis have reduced mortality
  • Necrotizing Enterocolitis - YES
    • Improvement in babies > 1000 g, when coupled w/ breastmilk.
  • Anti-biotic Associated Diarrhea - YES
    • Some benefit from L. bacillus
  • Clostridium difficile colitis - Chronic YES, Acute NO
    • No benefit in acute treatment. Did drop recurrence by 50 %
  • H. pylori - YES with routine therapy
  • Atopy - sort of
    • There is recommendation for the prevention of eczema, not other atopic diseases.
  • Infectious Diarrhea - Depends
    • Yes for viral aetiology if treated within 48 h of symptoms onset.
    • No evidence for bacterial/parasitic diarrheas.
    • Some evidence on prevention, consider if recurrent
      * Functional GI Disorders - Depends
    • Consider only if there is pain associated with the condition
  • Traveller’s Diarrhea - Equivocal
  • Irritable Bowel Syndrome (IBS) - Equivocal
    • Some noted symptomatic improvements, but call GI for each case
  • CMPA - insufficient evidence
  • Infantile Colic - Equivocal
  • Mild Respiratory / ENT infections - Equivocal
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24
Q

Nutrition is generally adequate intake:expenditure

if this is not achieved, how does this impact the growing child ?

A
  • Activity related injuries (dislocations, tendon injuries, fractures …)
  • Short stature
  • Delayed puberty
  • Loss of muscle
  • Menstrual dysfunction (reflects poor nutrition, doesn’t cause injury)

​These are all pathologic things we see in eating disroders - because they are the reflection of an abnormal intake:expenditure ratio which is essential for ED Dx

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25
**EPI BULLETS**
* **53 %** of Canadian **schools have** health **food committees** *(2013)* * **High fat**/**sugar** childhood diet is **1/α to IQ** *(602 patient cohort study)* * School Nutrition Programs (**SNPs**)\* have been shown to: * Decrease **BMI** * **Increase** Access to **Healthy** food * **Decrease** access to **junk**/bad food * **+ / -** improve **school performance**\*\* *\*Precendence for policy changes is the [Arkansas Act](https://encyclopediaofarkansas.net/entries/act-1220-of-2003-7929/) 1220.* *\*\*Studies are mixed results for this measurement, so the CPS won't claim better performance*
26
**EPI BULLETS**
* **3.5 %** of global **intellectual delay** is from **Lead** Poisoning * **3 %** of **US children** have lead levels **\> 5 ug/dL** *(safe limit)* * **Half-life** of lead is about **45 days** * **Risk** for lead poisoning peaks at 2 - 3 y.o.
27
What **micronutrient deficits** are associated with most **anti-epileptic** medications ?
* **Folate** deficits * **Cobalamine** (B-12) deficits * Common and Trace elements *(Ca, PO4, Mg, Mn, Zn, Cu)* * These **must be checked** routinely to screen for nutritional deficits* * Deficits are associated with hyperhomocystenemia, cardiovascular disease and bone disease.*
28
What **growth parameters** should **always** be documented at each visit/encounter?
* Weight * Height/Length *(limb measurements for disabled isn't required)* * BMI * Ideal Body Weight *(\< 2 y.o.)*
29
What **health** impacts can **global warming** have on children ?
* Increased magnitude and risk for **sun burns** * **Heat waves** impact children with chronic diseases * **Renal disease** electrolyte imbalances * **Heart** **failure** with peripheral dilation * Asthma/**CF** **exacerbations** with worsening humidity * **Air Pollution** worsens **resp. disease** incidence & magnitude * Extension of **Lyme** Disease to farther north * **Flooding contaminates** bathing **waters** increasing cases of S. *typhi*, Giardia, Cryptosporidium, V*ibrio spp* and Amebiasis
30
**Energy Drink** consumption has been associated with what **negative** health outcomes ? ## Footnote *(Give 3 examples)*
* Underlying **arrhythmia exacerbations** / unmasking * **Anxiety** disorder exacerbation * **Sleep** disorders * **Increased alcohol** consumption *(when coupled)* * Delusions * Agitation * Cardiovascular collapse\* * _Death_\* ## Footnote *\*Secondary to arrythmiae such as sustained SVT, Long QT to Torsades, Trauma from syncope or concomitant alcohol consumption's risky behaviours.*
31
What growth charts can be used for those that are **neurologically impaired**?
* Ideally **Disease Specific** Growth Charts * **CDC** growth chart can be used **for screening** malnutrition *(although sensitivity is high, specificity is low prompting false positives)*
32
**Define** the nutritional terms "***Chronic Disease Risk Reduction***" (CDRR) and "***Upper Limit***" (UL) regarding exposures
**Chronic Disease Risk Reduction (CDRR)** The EBM level that, if **exceeded**, **increases** the **risk** of developing a **chronic diseases** associated to the exposure. Often the target cited in guidelines for food additive exposure *(e.g. Sodium's CDRR, when exceeded, is associated with hypertension)* **Upper Limit (UL)** The highest exposure level to a substance that, **if surpassed**, runs the risk of being acutely/subacutely **toxic**. *(e.g. Levels of Vitamin A that if ingested, can cause Vitamin A toxicity)*
33
What are the **energy requirements** for a **Neurological Impaired** child, compared to their healthy counterpart for 1. Infants 2. Children 3. Adolescents
* Infants - **Same** *(unless a hemodynamic comorbidity is present\*)* * Children - **Decreased** * Adolescents - Significantly **Decreased** **​***The degree of disability is 1/α to the energy requirements* *\*Examples are congenital heart diseases, cystic fibrosis, chornic anemia, cancers*
34
What are the **calcium** and **vitamin D** requirements for the average child in Canada ?
* Calcium *(oral supplements are typically required to reach target)* * *​**4 - 8** y.o. need **1000** mg per day* * ***9 - 18** y.o. need **1300** mg per day* * Vitamin D *(oral supplements are typically required to reach target)* * *​**600** units/day for the **typical** child* * ***800-2000** units/day for those **up North**\** ## Footnote *​\*Recent studies show that the typical boost of 800 units per day isn't enough to pull most children out of the defecient zone for vitamin D*
35
What is the **differs** between the CDC's and WHO's Growth Charts ? Which one do all the CPS statements say to use
**Use the WHO Growth Charts** ## Footnote CDC: Based on american data of both health and unhealthy children WHO: **International healthy** child data from several **demographics**, **breastfed** to 6 months and **accounts** **for** childhood **obesity**.
36
What is the **microbiome's role** in the **enteral** system, and the **colon**?
_Enteral System_ * Increase **mucin** product * **Pathogen** competition * **Immunity** Modulation (via the MALT system) _Colon_ * Optimize nutrition by **breaking down** extensive **sugars** * Make vitamins & essentials **bioavailable** * Promote **water resorption** * **Acidify** colonic environment *(for absorpn and population control)*
37
**TRUE or FALSE** ## Footnote Formula feeding results in faster child growth versus breast feeding
**BOTH** ## Footnote From **0 - 6 months, breastfed** babies grow faster From **6 - 12 months, formula** fed babies grow faster
38
What is Human Milk screened for upon donation ?
* HIV, HBV, HCV and Human T-Celll leukemia virus ## Footnote * (The viruses are killed in pasteurization, but screened and discarded just in case)* * Each sample is **cultured** *before* AND *after* pasteurization
39
**TRUE or FALSE** ## Footnote A **low salt diet** has been shown to **decrease** you the **blood pressure** and **obesity** rates in healthy children
**FALSE** ## Footnote Several studies into healthy children, and adults, have shown little to **no change** in BP or BMI from low salt in their diet. However there ARE **benefits** in **normalising salt** content, to below to CDRR. *So you can still season your food*
40
How do you **manage** mild, moderate and severe **lead poisoning**?
* Mild *(5 - 14 ug/dL)* * Review results with the family immediately (to cut further family contamination) * Thorough history for **exposure source** * Call **Public Health** *(not CAS/DPJ)* * Start **divalent** cation **replacement** *(Mg, Zn, Ca)* * Moderate *(14 - 44 ug/dL)* * Same as above * **Repeat** level in **1 to 4 weeks** * Severe *(\> 44 ug/dL)* * Same as above * **Abdo. X-ray** for ingested lead containing objects * Consider **Ligation/Chelation** therapy * **Repeat** level in **48 h** * Call **Toxicology**
41
**When** should a family use **fluorinate**d **toothpaste**?
To avoid fluorosis, the family should **only introduce** fluorinated toothpaste **if** their **water** supply **has \< 0.3 ppm Fluorine** ## Footnote *This information is available on your city/aqueduct website*
42
What are the **acute** and **chronic** effects of **lead tox**icity ? ## Footnote *(Lead toxicity is \> 5 ug/dL or \> 0.24 uM)*
_**Acute Lead Toxicity *(rare)***_ * Headache, nausea, vomitting * Hypochromic microcytic **anemia** *(with normal iron levels)* * **Somnolence**, Clumsiness, **Seizure** * Death _**Chronic Lead Toxicity *(insidious)***_ * Developemental and **Intellectual delays** * **Hypertension** * **Vascular** Disease * Chronic **renal** injury * **Aberrant** behaviours
43
List **3** sources of **Lead** exposure for children
* **Tainted water\*** supply from fracking *(e.g. Flint Michigan)* * Old **pipes\*** *(for water, not muscles)* * **Paint\*** in older homes *(Kids with Pica can cause further anemia)* * Antique **toys** *(figurines AND paint)* * Ambient **renovation** dust *(old buildings being renovated nearby)* * **Gasoline\*** fumes *(2nd and 3rd world countries with leaded gas)* * Maternal **pre-natal** exposures *(Lead crosses the placenta)* * **Bioaccumulation\*** from imported fruits / vegetables ## Footnote *Bioaccumulation in the soil, subsequently plants and fertizilers can lead to food we eat being contaminated with lead*
44
**EPI BULLETS**
* **7 %** of Canadian **children** are borderline to **hypertensive** * **Ex-Prem**ature children's **BPs** are **+37** % more **sensitive** to **salt** * Canadian numbers for **Sodium** consumption **above** the **CDRR** * 1 - 3 y.o. : 49 % * 4 - 8 y.o. : **72 %** * 9 - 13 y.o. : **79 %** male, **63 %** female * 14 - 18 y.o. : **92 %** male, 50 % female
45
What are the **physiologic reasonings** behind the development of "**picky eating**" after the age of 2 years old ?
* Slowing **growth rate** *(less relative caloric needs)* * Desire for **autonomy** *(wants to choose, wants to refuse)* * **Mimicking** behaviours of siblings/parents *(needs to fit in)\** ## Footnote *​\*This is my favourite CPS statement because for the first time it tells parents to grow up*
46
**EPI BULLETS**
* See the attached photo for GMFCS Definitions * GMFCS 1 - 5 *(without a feeding tube)* have a **hazard ratio\*** of **2.2** for **complications**, if their weight \< 20th %ile * GMFCS 2 - 4 have a **hazard ratio** of **1.5** for **death** if \< 20th %ile *Hazard ratios are the current chance of an event occuring, if a given exposure. Risk Ratio is over a standardized period of time.*
47
What is the CPS' definition of a "Picky Eater" ?
_Picky Eaters_ * **Refusal** of child **to** **expand** their **diet**ary pallet/complete meals * **Full H&P** should reveal **no** behavioural/psych. **path**ologies * Must be **recurrent** * **No acute** psychosocial **stressors** * When there is a concern raised about eating patterns, it's good to ask the family to supply a 7-day eating log to guide management* * ​**25 - 35 %** of all children are defined as "**picky**"*
48
What are the caloric needs for a child of the following ages: * 4 - 6 y.o. * 7 - 10 y.o. * 11 - 14 y.o. * 15 - 18 y.o.
* 4 - 6 y.o. : **1800** kcal/day * 7 - 10 y.o. : **2000** kcal/day * 11 - 14 y.o. : **2500** (Male) **2200** (Fem.) kcal/day * 15 - 18 y.o. : **3000** (Male) **2500** (Fem.) kcal/day ## Footnote *Keep in mind that male/female requirements will change when biochemically transitioning gender*
49
What are the **possible negative** side effects of **probiotics**?
The major concern with probiotics, is the risk of **_infection_** through inoculation. There is a concern for Sepsis and Line infection for: * **Immune compromised** individuals * Those whom are **critically ill**\* *\*As an exception, There have been no documented infections of NICU patients with their probiotic microbes in several studies.*
50
**TRUE of FALSE** ## Footnote Energy Drinks improve both school and sports perfomance
**FALSE** ## Footnote Over 50 % of adolescents report drinking energy drinks. The top three reasons for adolescents seeking Energy drinks are 1. Improved **School** Performance *(through alertness)* 2. Improved **Sports** Performance *(through energy and alertness)* 3. **Peer** Pressure **No performance improvement** **has been proven** with evidence. They are, however, *common marketing* tools by *companies*.
51
What's the **equation** for **Daily** **Caloric Needs** in the under/overweight child ?
**Caloric Needs of the Under/Overweight Child** _(Daily Caloric needs for age *cal/kg/day*) x (Ideal Body Weight *kg*)_ (Current Weight *kg*)
52
How much **water** should a child **drink** for a sports **event**/practice ?
* **600 mL** water 2-3 h **prior** to the event * 150 - 300 mL water **Q15 min** of event * ***Electrolytes** added if the event is **\> 1 h**, or it's hot AF* *​Food should be eaten 1 - 2 h prior to the event to prevent cramping and make carbohydrates available for best performance - this with 3 square meals is suggested*
53
Define an overweight and obese child
**Overweight** : Weight z-score of **+1 - 2** **Obese** : Weight z-score of **\> +2** *Z-score is the number of sandard deviations from the mean*
54
# Define **C**omprehensive **S**chool **H**ealth framework for holistic health *(i.e. what the CPS wants all schools to be)*
Comprehensive School Health requires **optimization** of the following aspects of a school * Social and Physical **Environment** - *e.g. anti-bullying, renovations* * **Learning** - *e.g. facilitate special needs, modify curriculums* * **Health** policy - *food access, better food, healty living coursework* * **Partnership** and Service - *working with paediatricians, city, businesses* *​This model was proven to improve performance and long-term success in several studies around the world*
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What patients **should** you **screen for lead** poisoning in ?
* **I**mmigrant, **I**ndigenous and S**i**ngle parents *(low socioeconomic)* * Acquired **intellectual** or **developmental delays**/plateau * **Abnormal eating** patterns *(i.e. pica, autism or OCD)* * **Family** history of **lead** intoxication * Living in **old buildings** * Ca, Zn or Mg **deficiencies** *(predispose to and develop from Pb poisoning)* ## Footnote *​Remember that Lead is Pb2+, just like Ca2+, Zn2+ and Mg2+ who are important for skin, mucosa and bone integrity. Lead competively interrupts these functions and is stored in the same places as these ions, leading to a long half-life & toxic exposure.*
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Will "picky eaters" **starve themselves** or fail to thrive because of their pickiness ?
**Nope** ## Footnote *If your evaluation reveals no pathologies, the child has nutritional tenacity against days of low intake. Respecting satiety is essential for a healthy relationship with food and must be followed. Reassuring the parents and explaining the different physiologic needs of a child can ease stress, which worsens the pickiness.*
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Give **2 Bad** parental interventions to stop "picky eating"
_Bad Interventions *(Don'ts)*_ * _Force_ feed (directly, through rewards, through punishments) * Express _frustration_ or anger * _Give attention_ to picky eating habits * Expect table manners beyond the child's development
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What does the **CPS want** you as a Pediatrician **to do** about the **environmental health** concerns of our patients ?
1. **Anticipate** encironmental impacts on chronic disease 2. **Advocate** for pro-environmental policies 3. **Train medical** profs on **environmental** impacts of **disease** 4. **Rolemodel** pro-environment hygiene *(i.e. not what the hospital does)*
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What is the equation for Mid-Parental Height ?
**_Male_** (Dad's Height + Mom's Height)/2 + 6.5 cm *+/- 8.5 cm* **_Female_** (Dad's Height + Mom's Height)/2 - 6.5 cm *+/- 8.5 cm* *Mid-parental heights are great for determining if rapid growth in a prem./IUGR kiddo is physiologic or over-feeding/retention*
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What are the differences between Sugar Sweetened Beverages (**SSBs**), **Sports** Drinks and **Energy** Drinks ?
* **S**ugar **S**weetened **B**everages * Any liquid that has **additional sugar added** to it * **Includes Juice**, sweet Milks, Energy and Sports drinks * **Sports** Drinks * Often sugar sweetened **electrolyte solution** * Purpose is for electrolyte/sugar **repletion for exercise** * Only for **sustained** exercise **\> 1h** or **hot/humid weather** conditions * **Energy** Drinks * Often sugar sweetened **caffeinated** solutions * Goal is to achieve **awakened/alert effects** of caffeine * Can contain **taurine**, gingko/**ginseng**, **Typ**, **Tyr**, Ala and L-carnitine * **Not recommended** for any consumption ## Footnote *\*SSB and excessive sports drink consumption is proportional to Obesity and dietary concerns. Energy drinks are associated with several issues, but obesity is yet TBD.*
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Lead-4
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What are the **Rome 3 Criteria** for **Colic**? ## Footnote *(There are 5)*
_Rome 3 Criteria for Colic_ * **\< 4 months** old * **Paroxysmal irritability**/crying **without** determined **cause** * **≥ 3h duration** per episode * Episodes occur **3/7 days** of the week **for \> 1 week** * **No** Failure to Thrive (**FTT**)
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Give 4 **risk factors** for a child to have **Iron Deficiency Anemia** in the **first 2 years** of life
_Risk Factors of IDA in the First 2 years of Life_ * **Prem**aturity * **B**irth**w**eight **\< 2500 g** * Maternal **Anemia** * Maternal **Obesity** * **Early** Umbilical **Cord Clamp**ing * **\> 6 m.o.** of **ex**clusive **breastfeeding** * **Lead** exposure * **Male** sex * Excessive **Milk** consumption *(low to no solid intake)* * **Indigenous** Peoples *(10 fold increased incidence of IDA)*
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# Policy List 2 of the 4 things the **CPS** wants Pediatricians to **advocate** for, regarding **School Nutrition**
The CPS wants you to Advocate for 1. Comprehensive School Health *via* **School Nutrition Programs** 2. **Decreased** access to **junk** food in schools *(and life)* 3. Change school **foods to healthy** options 4. All schools to have a **health food program**
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# Breastfeeding List 3 restrictions for Mothers to be Breast Milk Donors
_Every **6 Months** the Donor is Checked for the following_ * **Capacity** to follow **sanitary collection** methods * No **Smoking** * No Illicity **Drugs** * No **Alcohol** * No **OTC** drugs *(although a short list is permitted within a timeframe)* * **Medically Cleared** by a physician/NP prior to donation
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# Vitamin D List 6 *(of 8)* **Risk Factors** for **Vitamin D Deficiency**
_Risk Factors for Vitamin D Deficiency_ * **Maternal Vitamin D Deficiency** *(infants)* * **Darker skin** tone * Winter and/or **low sun** exposure * Living **\> 55 northern latitudes** *(the typical criteria for “northern” doses)* * Low **socio-economic status** and **food insecurity** * Obesity
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List 5 **signs** of Chronic **Vitamin D Deficiency**
_Signs & Sequelae of Chronic Vitamin D Deficiency_ * Lower limb, Spinal and Skull *(craniotabes)* **defects** * Enlarged **growth plates** of wrists and ankles on X-ray * Dilated **costochondral junctions** of ribs palpated and visible on X-ray * **Hypocalcemia** and subsequent cardiomyopathy * **Dev**elopmental **Delays** *(Gross Motor, Fine Motor and IQ)* * **Failure to thrive** * Abnormal **Dentition**
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Describe **Non-pharmacologic** managements for infantile **GERD**
Non-Pharmacologic Management of GERD * **Thickened** feeds *(2 week trial)* * Cow's Milk Protein **elimination** *(2 week trial)* * Vertical holding a of the child afterfeeds is ok **do NOT angle the bed** outside of inpatient care/monitoring. | CMPA can mimic GERD, so the elimination is to remove a confounder. ## Footnote https://cps.ca/en/documents/position/gastro-esophageal-reflux-in-healthy-infants
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Describe **pharmacologic** managements for infantile **GERD**
Pharmacologic Management of Infantile GERD * **Acid suppression** shows no clear benefit to clinical outcomes, and is associated with infection risks in all weight categories. It **should be avoided if the child is otherwise well** * Acid suppresion can be used in children who are failing to thrive or show signs of erosive eosophagitis. * There is **no sufficient evidence** to support the use of **pro-kinetics** in the management of infantile GERD | There isn't a good pharmacologic management for these things. ## Footnote https://cps.ca/en/documents/position/gastro-esophageal-reflux-in-healthy-infants
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What the **risk factors** for reduced **Bone Mass ?**
**Reduced Bone Mass Risk Factors** 1. Chronic inflammation 2. Reduced physical activity/muscle mass 3. Intrinsic Pubertal delay 4. Nutritional deficiencies 5. Medications
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What are the **pediatric** criteria for **diagnosing** **osteoporosis** ?
**Pediatric Osteoporosis** *One of the three clinical scenarios:* 1. 1+ verterbral fracture in the absence of high-energy trauma or local infiltrative disease *(e.g. tumour, abscess)* 2. **2+ long bone fractures** by the age of 10 years old **WITH** a **≥ -2 Z-score for BMD** 3. **3+ long bone fractures** before the age of 19 years old **WITH** a **≥ -2 Z-score for BMD**
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