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Paeds Flashcards

(55 cards)

1
Q

What is a viral wheeze?

A

Whistling expiratory sound triggered by viral infections - viral infection leads to inflammation and narrowing of the small airways leading to obstruction and wheeze

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2
Q

How is mild viral wheeze managed?

A

Supportive only

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3
Q

How is moderate to severe viral wheeze treated?

A

If required a salbutamol inhaler
Oral Prednisolone may be required

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4
Q

How does viral wheeze differ to asthma?

A

Viral - episodic wheeze whereas asthma wheeze is variable and persistent
Viral - family Hx often absent, asthma Fhx common
Viral - variable response to salbutamol/steroiod, asthma has good response consistently

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5
Q

How does viral wheeze differ to bronchioloitis or pneumonia?

A

Viral - fever not too common, bronchiolitis/pneumonia often accompanied by fever
Viral - just wheeze on auscultation, pneumonia has crackles and reduced air entry
Viral - feeding maybe normal, pneumonia often has reduced feeding in infants

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6
Q
A
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7
Q

How can viral wheeze be differentiated between an inhaled foreign body?

A

Viral - gradual onset, foreign body is sudden onset after choking
Viral - bilateral wheeze, inhaled foreign body has unilateral wheeze or reduced air entry
Viral - fever maybe present, foreign body often wont have fever

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8
Q

What is Osgood-Schlatters disease?

A

Apophysitis of the tibial tuberosity in adolescence caused by repetitive strain of the patella tendon at its insertion point on the apophysisis of the tibial tuberosity causing ANTERIOR KNEE PAIN. Often feel enlargement of the tibial tuberosity

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9
Q

What are the risk factors for Osgood-Schlatters disease?

A

High impact sports
Running
Jumping
Kneeling
Squatting

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10
Q

What is the management of Osgood-Schlatters disease?

A

Reduced activity until patient is able to bare low impact activities (stretching quads and hamstrings)

NSAIDs (ibuprofen) + Ice the area up to 3 times a day

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11
Q

How can Osgood-Schlatters be differentiated from an MSK injury?

A

MSK - acute onset following trauma, knee effusion?

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12
Q

How can Osgood-Schlatters by differentiated from SUFE?

A

SUFE (Slipped Upper Femoral Epiphysis) is a pathology of the hip so will bare a normal knee examination

SUFE - trendelenburg +ve , shortened and exxternally rotated lower limb, Drehmanns +ve

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13
Q

What is Drehmanns sign?

A

When the hip is flexed it involuntarily externally rotates

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14
Q

How is Osgood-Schlatters differentiated from Perthes disease?

A

Perthes - leg length discrepancy, trendelenburg +ve, internal rotation + hip abduction worsens the pain

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15
Q

What is toddlers diarrhoea?

A

A self limiting condition caused by non-bloody diarrhoea in otherwise healthy toddlers

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16
Q

What causes toddlers diarrhoea?

A

Immature gut motility

Excess fluid

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17
Q

How is toddlers diarrhoea managed?

A

Reassurance and parental education
Avoid excess fruit juice or sugary drinks
Sufficient fat and fibres

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18
Q

What are some important differentials to consider before diagnosing toddlers diarrhoea?

A

Infection
IBD
Coeliac
Dietary insufficiency

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19
Q

How does toddlers diarrhoea differ to a dietary intolerance?

A

Toddlers diarrhoea tends to be daytime whereas dietary intolerance is worse after the offending food

Dietary - bloating, flatulence and discomfort (toddlers does not), growth. May be impaired with chronic dietary intolerance , growth normal with toddlers diarrhoea

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20
Q

How can toddlers diarrhoea differ to gastrointestinal infection?

A

Infection - sudden onset, may have bloody or mucousy stool, fever or vomiting

Toddlers diarrhoea - chronic, normal stool colour no blood or mucous, no systemic symptoms, growth normal

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21
Q

How can toddlers diarrhoea differ to coeliac disease?

A

Coeliac - weight loss and stunted growth, pale and offensive stools, abdominal symtpoms like bloating and distension, often a Fhx

Toddlers diarrhoea - normal growth, no abdominal symptoms, no Fhx necessary

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22
Q

How does IBD differ to toddlers diarrhoea?

A

IBD - stunted growth, weight loss, anaemia, bloody mucous stool, tender abdomen, Perianal disease

Toddlers diarrhoea - normal growth, no systemic signs, no abdominal tenderness

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23
Q

What are threadworms?

A

Intestinal parasitic infectiont caused by Enterobius vermicularis (fecal oral transmission)

Leads to very intense Perianal itching, girls can cause vulval irritation

24
Q

What is the management for threadworms?

A

Mebendazole
Treat all household members
Strict hygiene measures - daily morning baths, wash bedding, towels and toys, cut finger nails

25
How do threadworms differ to candida?
Candida - often pain and sore, red rash/satellite lesions, Threadworms - severe itching, worse at night, small white worms visible, absent rash (only excoriation)
26
How is a Candida infection managed?
Topical antifungals like clotrimazole or Nyystatin creams Avoid irritants, good nappy hygiene
27
How is infant GORD managed?
Reassurance if thriving Otherwise - sit upright after feeding, reduce over feeding, short term infant Gaviscon If severe or in older kids can try a PPI and reduce high fat meals, caffeine and fizzy drinks
28
How does GORD present in kids?
Regurgitation Or vomiting Epigastric pain Dysphagia oro back arching after feeds Poor weight gain if severe
29
How does psychological abdominal pain differ to GORD?
Psycholoigcal - vague non specific pain, headaches, anxiety, normal examination, normal growth, triggered by stress GORD - Epigastric burning pain, vom/regurg, growth can be affected, triggered by feeding and lying flat
30
How does GORD differ to an abdominal migraine?
Abdo migraine - recurrent colicky pain, headaches, photophobia, strong migraine history in family GORD - burning and reflux related, vom/regurg,
31
How is abdominal migraine managed?
Migraine prophylaxis like propranolol
32
How does mesenteric adenitis differ to GORD?
Mesenteric adenitis - acute RLQ pain, usually sudden after viral illness, fever sore throat, RLQ tenderness on exam (may present like appendicitis) GORD - Epigastric pain, chronic, normal examination
33
How is mesenteric adenitis managed?
Supportive
34
What is infantile colic?
Self limiting condition with episodes of inconsolable crying in an otherwise healthy and thriving infant
35
How does infantile colic present?
Sudden intense high pitched crying often in the evening Normal feeding and weight gain Normal between episodes
36
How is infantile colic managed?
Parental education adn support Explain is self resolving (3-4months) Sooothing techniques - rocking, white noise, avoid overstimulation Continue normal feeding
37
How can infantile colic be differentiated. From pyloric stenosis?
Pyloric stenosis - vomitting after rfeeds, weight loss/poor weight gain, mass in RUQ/epigatrium, dehydration Infantile colic - normal weight gain, no. Mass, not dehydrated, vomiting absent
38
What is the treatment for head lice?
Demiticone 4% Hedrin
39
What causes nappy rash?
Prolonged contact with urine and faeces can lead to inflammation and sometimes infection
40
How should nappy rash be managed?
Frequent nappy changes Air exposure Proper nappy fit Mild steroid cream, antifungal or antibiotic in severe
41
What is in the 6 in 1 vaccine?
Polio Tetanus Diptheria HiB Hep B Whooping cough
42
What age are kids able to lift their head to 45 degrees while prone?
6-8 weeks (2months)
43
What age are children first able to sit?
6-8 months
44
What age are people able to stand?
10/12 month
45
What age can children have a palmar grip?
4-6 month
46
47
What age can children walk?
1year (1st steps)
48
When do can children use words like mom or dad?
7-10 months
49
What age do babies start smiling responsively?
6 weeks (2months)
50
What age can children run and jump and walk steadily?
2 - 2.5years
51
What is the management for mild hayfever?
Non sedating antihistamines - loratadine or cetirizine Review in 1 month
52
What is the management of hayfever that has failed 1 month of loratidine or cetirizine or its moderate to severe?
Loratidine or cetirizine + Intra nasal corticosteroid (fluticasone or mometasone)
53
How is child hood eczema managed?
Emollients Topical corticosteroid if needed
54
When can a child not have a vaccine?
Acutely unwell Have a fever
55
Can a child have a vaccine if they have a mild URTI?
Yes