Path VI Flashcards

1
Q

What are the prenatal ischemic lesions

A

poencephaly
shizencephaly
hydrancephaly

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2
Q

what is the difference of HIE in mature infants vs adults

A
neonates have local energy crisis
excitotoxicity
lactic acidosis
free radicals
smaller brain, more H20
less antioxidant defense
decreased myelin
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3
Q

most characteristic lesion in neonatal HIE

A

watershed areas because the vasculature is immature

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4
Q

moderate ischemia neonate HIE will cause what

A

cortical damage between major arterial territories

like cortex that arches from frontal to occipital poles

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5
Q

severe ischemia in neonate HIE will cause what

A

damage to deep nuclei and brainstem

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6
Q

causes of HIE in neonate

A

abruptio ppalcenta
difficult delivery
meconium aspiration
infection

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7
Q

what type of brain tissue lost in neonate HIE

A

grey and white matter

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8
Q

b/l atrophy in area of MCA

cardiopulm arrest at 6 mo

A

HIE

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9
Q

many cysts in neonate brain

A

multicycstic encephalopathy from HIE and autolysis of brain tissue

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10
Q

Periventricular leukomalacia in preterm infants

A

white matter lesions in frontal and occipital lobest

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11
Q

primary cause cerebral palsy

A

PVL

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12
Q

what area greatest affected by PVL

A

corpus callosum

deep white matter

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13
Q

why are periventricular areas susceptible to hypoxia

A

the vessels penetrate from exterior surface and dive into brain
so inside has less blood supply

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14
Q

where is germinal matrix relative to ventrical wall

A

closest layer, then white matter then grey

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15
Q

when can brain waves be measured

A

8weeks

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16
Q

noncustic white matter injury

A

areas of ischemia that become scars

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17
Q

as a child with PVL matures what are clinical signs

A

tight limb musculature
contracted legs
poor feeding and positioning problems

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18
Q

PVL blue color on H&E

A

calcifications of necrotic areas

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19
Q

periventricular loss of brain tissue

A

PVL

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20
Q

White matter injury common in mature infants with what

A

congenital heart disease
transposition of great vessels
hypoplastic left heart syndrome

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21
Q

what cause white matter injury prenatally

A

chronic hypoxia,

22
Q

germinal matrix hemorrhage common in what babies

A

premature with hyaline membrane disease and RDS

23
Q

majority cause of morbidity and mortality in newborn period

A

germinal matrix hemorrhage

24
Q

picture of babies head and almost all of it transilluminates

A

hydrancephaly

25
what cause hydranencephaly
ischemic large vessel to brain
26
kernicturus
unconj bilirubinemia that results from hemolytic disease, hereditary spherocytosis and other hemolytic disorders inability liver to conjugate (crigler najjar)
27
why is unconj bilirubin bad
can cross BBB and lipid soluble so penetrates neuronal and glial membraneas
28
areas of brain that bilirubin stains
thalamus and basal ganglia
29
most critical period for malformations and disruptions
3-8 week of gestation
30
malformation
flawed development
31
characteristics of malformation
midline or bilateral and symmetric no gliosis recurrence risk that can be calculated
32
distruption
destruction of normal brain
33
characteristics of disruption
focal and asymmetric gliosis do not recur unless exposure recurs
34
when can inflammation and calcification happen with disruption
if event occurs after 1st trimester
35
what is a key factor to how severe a malformation or disruption is
the time of exposure | earlier= worse
36
CMV infection in first trimester causes what
microcephaly and polymicrogyria
37
CMV infection in third trimester causes what
encephalitis
38
Neural tube closure defects result in what
anencephaly craniorachischisis myelomeningocele
39
what can cause NT closure defects
``` folate hyperglycemia B12 zinc maternal fever ```
40
what are the types of axial mesodermal defects
closed defects-- high in spinal cord | with herniation of neural tissue- encephalocele, meningocele
41
what can cause axial mesodermal defects
ciliopathies
42
what are the tail bud defects
spina bifida occulta split cord (low) hydromyelia
43
where does the human embryo have Nt closure
midway
44
what drugs are teratogenic folate antagonists
carbamazepine fumonisin trimethoprim
45
what deficincies can be teratogenic
folate inositol vit B12 zinc
46
maternal fever during what time period is teratogenic
3-4 weeks pregnancy
47
one of most common neural tube defects
anencephaly
48
biomarkers for anencephaly
inc AFP and ACHE in amniotic fluid and maternal blood
49
how is anencephaly detected
US
50
look for what other defect in anencephaly
spina bifida
51
deficiency in anencephaly
folic acid