Paeds new Flashcards

1
Q

Cx of maternal DM

A

On foetus:

  • macrosomia
  • IUGR
  • congenital abnormalities

At birth: shoulder dystocia, obstructed labour, brachial plexus injury etc

In neonate:

  • hypoglycaemia
  • RDS
  • Polycythaemia
  • hypertrophic cardiomyopathy
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2
Q

Foetal alcohol syndrome presentation

A

face:
- maxillary hyperplasia
- saddle shaped nose
- absent philtrum
- short upper lip

Growth restriction, developmental delay, cardiac defectss

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3
Q

Which maternal bleeding disorder can cross to the foetus, and what will it cause

A

Immune Thrombocytopoenic purpura
because maternal IgG crosses the placenta and damages foetal platelets

Risk of intracranial haemorrhage following birth trauma

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4
Q

What is HIE

A

Hypoxic brain injury caused by a significant hypoxic event immediately before or during delivery

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5
Q

Causes of HIE

A
  • failure of gas exchange across placernta (prolonged contractions, placental abruption, uterine rupture)
  • interruption of umbilical blood flow (cord compression/prolapse)
  • inadequate maternal placental perfusion
  • compromised foetus (anaemia, IUGR)
  • failure of CR adaptation at birth > failure to breathe!!
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6
Q

NEC symptoms

A

stops toleratging feeds
vomiting (bile stainsed)
abdo distension
rectal bleeding

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7
Q

NEC on AXR

A

distended loops of bowel
thickened bowel wall
intramural gas
gas in portal tract

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8
Q

Important investigations for prolonged jaundice

A

serum bilirubim (total, conjugated)
TFT (hypothyroidism)
LFT (neonatal hepatitis)
liver uss (cholecodal cyst,biliary atresia)

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9
Q

what is the key presentation of PPHTN of newborn

A

CYANOSIS

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10
Q

What ix should you get urgently for PPHTN

A

echo - to exclude congenital cyanotic heart defect

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11
Q

What can cause PPHTN

A
  • idiopathic
  • RDS
  • MAS
  • birth asphyxia
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12
Q

How do you manage PPHTN

A

inhaled nitric oxide (vasodilator)
sildenafil (vasodilator)
high freq oscillatory ventilation
ECMO

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13
Q

management of clinically dehydrated child (UNDER/OVER 5YO)

A

UNDER 5YO:
- give ORAL REHYDRATION SOLUTION
- 50 ml/kg over 4 hours (fluid deficit replacement) + maintainance
+ monitor response to rehydration

OVER 5YO:
- 200mls ORS after each loose stool

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14
Q

When do you give IV fluid in dehydrated child’

A

if child is shocked
if child is vomiting the ORS
If red flag sx despite ORS

give 20ml/kg bolus if septic > if no response, second bolus + consider why isn’t he responing=?!? if responding, then proceeed normally (maintainance + deficit)

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15
Q

Coeliac follow up management

A

avoid gliadin

refer to dietician

review annually

advise risk of EATL and micronutrient deficiency

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16
Q

red flag fts in septic child

A
fever >38 if under 3m, >39 if under 6m 
colour pale/cyanosed/mottled
reduced consciousness, neck stiffness, status epilept, focal neuro sign 
resp distress 
bile stained vomit 
severe dehydration/shock
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17
Q

safety net for febrile child

A
fever >5 days 
signs of dehydration 
non-blanching rash 
seizure 
child generally unwell
18
Q

most likely consequence of bacterial meningitis - and explain why

A

hearing impairment

because of inflammatory damage to cochlear hair cells

19
Q

best investigation for bronchiectasis

20
Q

Describe presentation of chondromalacia patella

A
Repeated extension (e.g. walking upstairs)causes pain and grating feeling 
\+ crepitus / small effusion 

mx with physio

21
Q

Describe presentation of Osgood Schattler

A

Overly Sporty boys - knee pain after exercise + swelling + tenderness

22
Q

Describe what happens to bone of Osteomalacia Patella

A

cracking in cartilage and bone

23
Q

Presentation of spina bifida occulta

A

gradual sx onset
in childhood

lower back pain
gait disturbance
scoliosis
neuro difficulties (bowel and bladder dysfunction)

24
Q

How do you manage Hep C in neonate if mother is infected?

A

No treatment until 3 years of age!

Vertical infections may resolve spontaneously

25
which form of viral hep is most dangerous in pregnancyh
Hep E -fulminant hepatic failure, high mortality rate
26
how do you manage inguinal hernia depending on age?
ALWAYS do surgery - if neonate: high risk of strangulation, perform urgently - if > 1yo: lower risk, elective surgery perform HERNIOTOMY (without mesh)
27
explain how and when you UPSCALE management in CONTACT (IRRITANT) dermatitis
mild erythema + asymptomatic child: use barrier protection If rash appears inflamed + causing discomfort + children over 1: addtopical hydrocortisone 1% (7 days) If nappy rash persists + bacterial infection is suspected / confirmed: oral flucloxacillin 7 days
28
describe candida nappy rash
does NOT spare skinfolds | satellite lesions
29
RF for sudden infant death
child: male, 1-6 yo, low birth weight family: low income, no qualif, overcrowding, maternal age >21, smoking/alcohol
30
How does hydroxycarbamide work and how long does it take to cause improvement in sickle cell?
works by increasing concentration of foetal Hb good if recurrent painful crises / acute chest syndrome takes about 2 months to cause improvement
31
when do you need to call an ambulance in a seizing child
if seizure does not stop within 5 mins of giving midazolam
32
Sickle cell anaemia - traits
SICKLED MP Stroke, cerebral injury, cognitive defect Infections (hyposplenism) crises (splenic, sequestration, chest, pain) kidney (papillary necrosis, neprotic syndrome) liver (gallstones) eyes (retinopathy) dactilitis (impaired growth) mesenteric ischaemia Priaprism
33
associated signs with congenital hypothyroidism
macroglossia | umbilical hernia
34
how can you distinguish hydradid of morgagni from testic torsion
Hydradid of morgagni: - pain less severe - cremasteric reflex present - blue dot sign
35
tetratolgy of fallot acute episodes of SOB management
analgesia, oxygen > phenylephrine (for vasoconstriction, to increase vascular resistance > reduce RtoL shunt)
36
what is acrodermatitis enteropathica
``` AR metabolic disorder characterised by malabsorption of zinc, resulting in: - diarrhoea, - inflammatory rash around mouth/anus - hair loss ```
37
rapid test for EBV
MONOSPOT test
38
what is the biggest risk with roseola infantum
risk of FEBRILE SEIZURE
39
who do you admit with asthma
severe / life threatening asthma
40
in what order does anaphylaxis present as wheeze / stridor?
Wheeze first! then stridor if very severe
41
whooping cough how long are they infection
48 h after starting to take antibiotic or 21 days if no antibiotic
42
what tumour is likely to cause bone pain
osteoid osteoma