Pediatric Flashcards

(45 cards)

1
Q

What is Intellectual Disability Disorder?

A

Disorder of cognitive, social and practical functioning

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2
Q

Often, there is no identifiable cause for Intellectual Disability Disorder, but what are some common associations? (3)

A

Fetal Alcohol Syndrome - preventable
Down Syndrome - chromosomal
Fragile X - inherited

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3
Q

With Intellectual Disability Disorder, patients will have deficiencies in 1 or multiple domains?

A

Multiple = IQ and Adaptive functioning

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4
Q

The severity of Intellectual Disability Disorder is no longer based on the low IQ but the?

A

Level of support required for ADLs (activities of daily living)

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5
Q

What is the treatment for Intellectual Disability Disorder?

A

Special education and social skills classes
Education about prevention/prenatal screenings

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6
Q

What characterizes Autism?

A

Impaired social communication + Restricted behavior/interests

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7
Q

What characterizes Autism?

A

Impaired social communication + Restricted behaviors/interests

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8
Q

List examples of impaired social communication with Autism

A

Impaired socialization, empathy, relationships, ability to understand social cues and low eye contact

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9
Q

List examples of restrictive behavior/interests with Autism

A

Fixated interests, inflexibility to change, altered response to sensory input

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10
Q

Hand flapping can be present with Autism, what is another syndrome that can have hand-wringing movements and describe it?

A

Rett Syndrome
= Normal development –> regression + hand-wringing

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11
Q

ADHD has 2 domains of symptoms. What are they?

A

Inattention
Hyperactivity/Impulsivity

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12
Q

List some inattention symptoms with ADHD

A

Poor attention to detail, short attention span, difficulty following and completing tasks

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13
Q

List some hyperactivity symptoms with ADHD

A

Fidgets, interrupts, talks excessively, cannot sit still

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14
Q

At what age must ADHD present before?

A

Usually before 12/13 years old

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15
Q

How long must symptoms of ADHD be present and what is the other major caveat for diagnosis?

A

Symptoms > 6 months
Must be present in > 2 settings - home, school, etc.

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16
Q

How long must symptoms of ADHD be present and what is the other major caveat for diagnosis?

A

Symptoms > 6 months
Must be present in > 2 settings - home, school, etc.

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17
Q

If the child with ADHD is less than 6 years old, what is the best treatment?

A

Behavior therapy

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18
Q

If the child with ADHD is greater than 6 years old, what is the best treatment?

A

Stimulants + behavior therapy

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19
Q

What is the first line drug class for ADHD?

A

Stimulants
ex. Methylphenidate, Dextroamphetamine

20
Q

What are possible side effects that can occur with the Stimulant drug class to treat ADHD?

A

Insomnia, anxiety, headaches, weight loss, slow growth

21
Q

If stimulants do not work for ADHD, what are 3 other medications that can be considered that have a better side effect profile?

A

Atomoxetine
Clonidine
Guanfacine

22
Q

If stimulants do not work for ADHD, what is a norepinephrine reuptake inhibitor that can be used?

23
Q

If stimulants do not work for ADHD, what are 2 alpha 2 agonists that can be used?

A

Clonidine
Guanfacine

24
Q

What is present with Tourette’s Syndrome?

A

Both, and usually multiple, motor and vocal tics

25
When do symptoms usually arise with Tourette's Syndrome?
< 18 years old
26
How long must symptoms be present in order to diagnose Tourette's Syndrome?
> 1 year
27
How long must symptoms be present in order to diagnose Tourette's Syndrome?
> 1 year
28
What 2 conditions are commonly associated with Tourette's Syndrome?
OCD ADHD
29
What is the best initial treatment for Tourette's Syndrome?
Behavior therapy - habit reversal
30
If behavior therapy does not work for Tourette's or it is very disabling, what is the preferred agent to treat?
Tetrabenazine = Dopamine depleting VMAT 2 inhibitor
31
MOA and use for Tetrabenazine?
VMAT 2 inhibitor = dopamine depleting - Used for Tourette's Syndrome
32
If the first line drug does not work for Tourette's Syndrome, what is the next drug class?
Dopamine Antagonists - antipsychotics
33
When is Enuresis normal?
< 7 years old and if they have never made it through the night
34
What things should be ruled out with Enuresis?
Infection, anatomical defects, meds, abuse
35
If a child had been making it through the night and now they are wetting the bed, what 2 workup items should be done?
Urinalysis US
36
If a child had been making it through the night now they are wetting the bed + regression and they have negative urinalysis/us what should be considered?
Abuse or a new stressor
37
What is the treatment for a child that has never made it through the night without wetting the bed and they are above 7 years old?
Desmopressin
38
Conduct disorder has the same symptoms as what personality disorder but what is different?
Anti-Social personality disorder = < 18 years old!
39
How long must the symptoms be present with Conduct Disorder?
> 1 year
40
What is the difference between Conduct Disorder and Oppositional Defiant Disorder?
Conduct disorder -- hurts peers/animals/etc. Oppositional Defiant Disorder -- teen acting out but not harming anyone
41
How long must the symptoms be present with Oppositional Defiant Disorder?
> 6 months
42
What is the best treatment for Conduct Disorder and Oppositional Defiant Disorder?
Psychotherapy
43
If Psychotherapy fails with Conduct Disorder, what is the next treatment option?
Juvenile Detention
44
Oppositional Defiant Disorder is often due to incongruent parenting. What are the main symptoms?
Teen acting out and fighting authority
45
Signs of Conduct Disorder?
CRIMINAL - lacks remorse for hurting others, breaks the law, etc.