PassMed/Capsule Flashcards

1
Q

What is a positive Prehn’s sign? Condition with positive Prehn’s

A

Relief of scrotal pain when scrotum is lifted

- Epididymitis

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2
Q

Triad of features shaken baby syndrome

A

Retinal haemorrhages
Encephalopathy
Subdural haematoma

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3
Q

Which test is used in the newborn hearing screening programme?
What test is used if this is abnormal?

A

Otoacoustic emission test

If abnormal: brainstem response test

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4
Q

Which gene is affected in achondroplasia?

A

FGFR-3 (abnormal cartilage)

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5
Q

Features of achondroplasia

A

Short limbs and short fingers
Flattened nasal bridge
Trident hands
Large head with small foramen magnum

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6
Q

EEG findings West syndrome

A

Hypsarrhythmia

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7
Q

Types of spasm in West syndrome

A

Salaam attacks - flexion of head, neck and trunk followed by extension of arms

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8
Q

Children to what type of mothers are at a higher risk of transposition of the great arteries?

A

Diabetic

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9
Q

Is Hirschsprung’s disease more common in males or females?

A

Males

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10
Q

Initial management of Hirschsprung’s disease

A

Bowel washout/irrigation

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11
Q

Definitive management of Hirschsprung’s disease

A

Anorectal pull through

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12
Q

Diagnosis of Hirschsprung’s disease

A

Full thickness bowel biopsy

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13
Q

Is hypotension an early or late sign of shock?

A

Late

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14
Q

Average age on onset retinoblastoma

A

18 months

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15
Q

Ix for vesicuoureteric reflux

A

Micturiating cystourethrogram

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16
Q

Ix for renal scarring

A

DMSA

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17
Q

Features of growing pains

A
Never present after waking 
Intermittent 
Often bilateral 
No limp
Systemically well 
No limitation to functional activity 
Worse after vigorous physical activity
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18
Q

Features of innocent murmurs

A

Soft, Systolic, Short, Symptomless, Standing/Sitting (vary with position

No radiation
No thrills
Asymptomatic child
No other sounds, e.g. clicks

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19
Q

Sandpaper rash
Straeberry tongue
Fever
Lymphadenopathy

A

Scarlet fever

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20
Q

What is scarlet fever a reaction to?

A

Erythrogenic toxins produced by Group A haemolytic strep (e.g. strep pyogenes)

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21
Q

Common causative organism croup

A

Parainfluenza viruses

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22
Q

Age of presentation croup

A

6 months - 6 years

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23
Q

Features of croup

A

Worse at night
95% viral
Barking cough
6 months - 6 years

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24
Q

In which season is croup most common?

A

Autumn

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25
Pharm intervention for NOCTURNAL enuresis
Desmopressin ADH
26
Pharm intervention for daytime enuresis
Oxybutynin (anticholinergics)
27
Kawasaki disease initial treatment
High dose aspirin
28
Complications of Kawasaki disease
Coronary artery aneurysms (monitor with ECHO initially)
29
Commonest site of metastases Wilm's tumour
Lung
30
When are APGAR scores assessed?
1, 5, 10 minutes
31
Fetal alcohol syndrome features
``` Short ­palpebral fissure Thin vermillion border/hypoplastic upper lip Smooth/absent filtrum Learning difficulties Microcephaly Growth retardation Epicanthic folds Cardiac malformations ```
32
Ix for necrotising enterocolitis
AXR
33
AXR sign - necrotising enterocolitis
Pneumatosis intestinalis (gas in bowel wall)
34
Signs necrotising enterocolitis
Distended, tender abdomen Bilious vomiting Blood in stool Reduced movement
35
Why do girls with Turner's syndrome have an ejection systolic murmur?
Bicuspid aortic valve
36
Commonest renal abnorality in Turner's syndrome
Horseshoe kidney
37
Is biliary atresia more common in males or females?
Females
38
Cause of transient tachypnoea of the newborn
Delayed resorption of fluid in the lungs
39
Features of caput succedanum
Bruising and bleeding around presenting part Extends beyond margins of skull bones Resolves spontaneously in a few days Associated with SVD
40
Features of cephalohaematoma
Bleeding Confinded within margins of skull bones (because beneath the periosteum) Often associated with the parietal bone Resolves within several weeks-months Associated with SD/forceps/ventouse deliveries
41
Features of subaponeurotic haemorrhage
Diffuse, boggy swelling of the scalp Traumatic birth Significant bleeding may lead to hypovolaemic shock
42
Which type of damage to the head of a newborn remains confined withi the margins of the skull bones? Why?
Cephalohaematoma - bleeding occurs beneath the periosteum
43
Which brain injury is most common in preterm infants?
Intraventricular haemorrhage
44
How soon after birth does an intraventricular haemorrhage usually occur?
Within 72 hours
45
Why is aspirin generally contraindicated in children?
Increased risk of Reye's syndrome
46
Diagnosis of pertussis
Nasal swab
47
Are male or female infants more likely to suffer from developmental dysplasia of the hip? By how much
Females 6x
48
The following are all RFs for the following disease in infancy: - female sex: 6 times greater risk - breech presentation - positive family history - firstborn children - oligohydramnios - birth weight > 5 kg - congenital calcaneovalgus foot deformity
DDH
49
What may a child showing hand preference before 12 months indicate?
Celebral palsy
50
What percentage of IUGR babies never catch up?
10-15%
51
Russell silver
Tiny body, normal head. Protruding forehead
52
Approach to analysing a tantrum
ABC Antecedent - what happened before the tantrum? Behaviour - exactly what the episode consisted of Consequences - what happened as a result, including parental response
53
Investigations for suspected haemolytic jaundice
FBC and film Serum bilirubin Coomb's DAT
54
Long term sequelae of kernicterus
CP | Deafness
55
Mx haemolytic jaundice (<24 hours after birth)
1. Phototherapy 2. IVIG 3. Exchange transfusion
56
Treatment for PKU
Low phenylalanine diet with amino acid supplementation
57
Inheritance pattern PKU
AR
58
Can phenylalanine cross the placenta?
Yes - so it is important for women hoping to get pregnant to have a well controlled diet
59
3 physical features associated with PKU
Microcephaly Epilepsy Eczema
60
Is Hirschsprung's more common in males or females?
Males 4:1
61
What type of obstruction occurs in hirschsprung's?
Functional
62
Definitive diagnosis Hirschsprung's
Full thickness rectal biopsy (contrast enema can also be useful but radiological changes might not be best seen until weeks or months after)
63
CXR changes in RDS
Ground glass appearance
64
Is RDS more severe in male or female infants?
Male
65
When does NEC present in preterm infants?
Commonly around 32 weeks corrected gestation (i.e. delayed from birth)
66
How long are preterm babies followed up for?
2 years
67
When does separation anxiety start to show?
6-8 months
68
Three stages of separation response (separation anxiety)
Protest Despair Detachment
69
Majority of causes of FTT are organic or inorganic?
Inorganic | Only approx 5% organic
70
Are obese children normally tall or short?
Tall (over nutrition = acceleration of growth) Be suspicious if they are short: cushing's, prader willi
71
Swollen hands and feet at birth (lymphoedema) may be indicative of ?
Turner's / Noonan's Trisomy 13/18/21 Inborn errors of lymphadenopathy
72
What are all girls with unexplained short stature offered?
Karyotyping, chromosomal analysis
73
When does growth rate begin to fall off in Turner's syndrome?
3-5 years (before then is normal)
74
Management of Turner's syndrome
Daily s/c HCG injections (improve growth) or GH Oral oestrogen at pubertal age to induce puberty Fertility treatment
75
Is an intellectual disability more common in Turner's or Noonan's?
Noonan's
76
Are Asian children genetically smaller or larger than other ethnic groups?
Smaller
77
Causes of jittery baby
Hypoglycaemia Withdrawal Metabolic problem Sepsis
78
Hypoglycaemia cut off for term babies and preterm babies
Term: <2 | Pre term: <2.6
79
Indications for a BM in a neonate
SGA GDM Mum on beta blocker
80
Ddx neonate seizures
``` HIE Hypoglycaemia Sepsis Polycthaemia Electrolyte imbalance Inborn errors of metabolism Kernicterus ```
81
Medication septic baby
Benpen Gent Aciclovir
82
Recommended diet for CF
High calorie, high fat, | Pancreatic enzyme supplementation
83
Management threadworms
Hygiene measures | Single dose mebendazole for whole family
84
Who might a ketogenic diet be particularly useful for?
Children with difficult to control seizures
85
Vomiting Cataracts Recurrent E.coli infections (sepsis)
Galactosaemia