Peds 11 Flashcards

(52 cards)

1
Q

What are names of inhaled glucocorticoids used for asthma

A

Budesonide, Fluticasone, Beclomethasone

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2
Q

What are names of systemic glucocorticoids used for asthms

A

Oral prednisone/prednisolone or dexamethasone

IV methylprednisolone

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3
Q

Describe clinical presentation of HUS

A

♣ Findings (triad):
• Microangiopathic hemolytic anemia
• Renal insufficiency (thrombi involve vessels of the kidney)
• Thrombocytopenia

Often preceded by diarrhea (caused by E. Coli or Shigella)

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4
Q

Describe pathogenesis of thrombotic thrombocytopenic purpura (TTP)

A

♣ Platelets used up in pathologic formation of microthrombi in small vessels
♣ Due to decreased ADAMTS13, enzyme that normally cleaves vWF for degradation
• No vWF degradation = abnormal platelet adhesion = microthrombi

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5
Q

Describe clinical presentation of TTP

A

♣ Findings (Pentad):
• Thrombocytopenia = platelets being used up
• Microangiopathic hemolytic anemia = RBCs sheared by microthrombi
• Renal insufficiency (thrombi involve vessels of the kidney)
• Neurological symptoms (confusion, HA, seizures, coma) – thrombi involve vessels of CNS
• Fever

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6
Q

Describe pathogenesis of immune thrombocytopenic purpura (ITP)

A

♣ IgG autoantibodies to GP2b3a

♣ Antibodies produced by plasma cells of spleen and antibody-bound platelets consumed by macrophages of spleen

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7
Q

Clinical presentation of ITP

A
  • Decreased platelet count
  • Increased megakaryocytes on bone marrow biopsy

♣ Often triggered by preceding viral illness
o WBC and hemoglobin levels will be normal (unless excessive bleeding has occurred) because bone marrow infiltration does not occur

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8
Q

Tx of ITP

A
  • Usually a self-limited disease
  • Steroids and IVIG (autoimmune treatment)
  • Platelet transfusion for life-threatening bleeding
  • Splenectomy for serious complications without response to other therapies
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9
Q

What platelet count is considered thrombocytopenia

A

< 150,000 (nl = 150-400)

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10
Q

What is a normal WBC

A

4,500-11,000

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11
Q

Describe presentation of Henoch Schonlein purpura

A
o	Most common vasculitis in children
o	Follows URI infections
o	Findings:
♣	Palpable purpura on butt and legs
♣	Arthralgias
♣	Abdominal pain
♣	Renal disease – IgA nephropathy (IgA immune complexes deposited in mesangium) aka Berger disease
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12
Q

Treatment of Henoch Scholnein purpura

A

♣ Disease is self-limited

♣ Steroids if severe

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13
Q

Necessary testing/tx of Kawasaki

A

♣ Echocardiography to identify coronary artery abnormalities, pericarditis, CHF, and valvular regurgitation
♣ Aspirin (to prevent thrombosis of coronary arteries)
♣ IVIG

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14
Q

Diagnostic criteria for Kawasaki

A

♣ Fever lasting > 5 days with at least 4 out of five of the following:
• Bilateral bulbar conjunctival injection
• Oral mucous membrane changes, including injected or fissured lips, injected pharynx, or strawberry tongue
• Peripheral extremity changes, including erythema or palms or soles, edema of hands or feet, and periungual desquamation
• Polymorphous rash
• Cervical lymphadenopathy

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15
Q

Describe presentation of Scarlet fever

A

o 3 main symptoms
♣ 1) redness and swelling of tongue (strawberry tongue)
♣ 2) pharyngitis
♣ 3) widespread rash that spares the face
• Rash has a “sandpaper” texture with accentuation in flexural creases known as Pastia lines

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16
Q

Diseases caused by H. Flu

A
  • pneumonia
  • epiglottitis
  • otitis media
  • meningitis
  • sepsis
  • septic arthritis
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17
Q

Two general names of diseases caused by Legionella

A

Pontiac fever and Legionnaire’s disease

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18
Q

Describe presentation of Pontiac disease

A

fever and malaise - usually self-limiting

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19
Q

Describe presentation of Legionnaire’s disease

A
Atypical pneumonia 
Unique characteristics:
- hyponatremia
- neuro sx (HA and confusion)
- diarrhea
- high fever
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20
Q

Tx of Legionairre disease

A

Macrolides, Fluoroquinolones

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21
Q

Describe clinical findings of Henoch Schonlein purpura

A
♣	Palpable purpura on butt and legs
♣	Arthralgias
♣	Abdominal pain	
•	Intussusception is most common GI complication – intestinal edema and bleeding can act as a lead point
Renal disease – IgA nephropathy
22
Q

Tx of Henoch Schonlein

A

♣ Disease is self-limited

♣ Steroids if severe

23
Q

Presentation and tx of Reye syndrome

A

o Clinical features
♣ Acute liver failure
♣ Enceophalopathy

o Treatment
♣ Supportive

24
Q

Describe difference in CSF between bacterial and viral meningitis

A

o Bacterial meningitis
♣ WBC: > 1000
♣ Glucose: <40
♣ Protein: >250

o Viral meningitis
♣ WBC: 100-1000
♣ Glucose: 40-70
♣ Protein: >250

25
Describe CSF of TB
o Tuberculosis meningitis ♣ WBC: 5-1000 ♣ Glucose: <10 ♣ Protein: >250
26
Describe CSF of Guillan Barre
o Guillain-Barre ♣ WBC: 0-5 ♣ Glucose: 40-70 Protein: 45-1000
27
Diagnose: 15 y/o male presenting with ataxia, dyarthria, and scoliosis
Friedreich ataxia
28
What is the most common cause of death in Friedriech ataxia
Hypertrophic cardiomyopathy
29
Diagnosis: progressive hip pain in a sickle cell patient
Avascular necrosis due to red blood sickling
30
What type of liver damage is seen in Reye syndorme
Microvascular steatosis
31
What bug causes perianal itching with positive tape test
Enterobius vermicularis (aka pinworm)
32
Tx of pinworm
Albendazole or Pyrantel pamote
33
Describe the etiology of SCID
o Defect in early stem cell differentiation ♣ Gene defect leading to failure of T cell development ♣ B cell dysfunction due to absent T cells
34
Presentation of SCID
♣ Failure to thrive ♣ Chronic diarrhea ♣ Recurrent infections ♣ Absence of thymic shadow
35
Tx of SCID
Stem cell transplant
36
What are the causes of microcytic anemia
``` ♣ Iron deficiency ♣ Anemia of chronic disease (late) ♣ Thalassemia ♣ Lead poisoning ♣ Sideroblastic anemia ```
37
Describe clinical features of necrotizing enterocolitis
♣ Systemic: Vital sign instability, lethargy | ♣ GI: Vomiting, bloody stools, abd distension/tenderness
38
X-ray findings of nec enterocolitis
♣ Pneumatosis intestinalis ♣ Portal venous gas ♣ Pneumoperitoneum
39
Tx of nec enterocolitis
• Bowel rest • Paraenteral hydration/nutrition ♣ Broad spectrum IV abx ♣ +/- surgery
40
Describe cause and presentation of laryngomalacia
o Pathophysiology ♣ Caused by “floppy” supraglottic structures that collapse during inspiration o Clinical presentation ♣ Inspiratory stridor worsens when supine ♣ Peaks at age 4-8 months
41
Diagnosis and management of laryngomalacia
o Diagnosis ♣ Usually clinical ♣ Confirmation by flexible laryngoscopy for moderate/severe cases o Management ♣ Reassurance for most cases Supraglottoplasty for severe symptoms.
42
Preferred imaging modality of midgut volvulus
Upper GI series
43
Diagnose: long limbs, gynecomastia, low IQ
Klinefelter
44
Tx of DKA
1. IV fluids + Potassium 2. Insulin 3. Add dextrose to IV fluids once serum glucose reaches 250-300
45
What will you see on bone age in GH deficiency vs familial short stature
GH def: Bone ages are delayed, indicating catch-up growth potential Familial short stature: Bone age equals chronological age, indicating no “extra” growth potential
46
Tests used to diagnose GH deficiency
* GH level is of little value because secretion is pulsatile and always chagneing * Screening tests include: IGF-1 (insulin-like growth factor) * Confirmation often requires GH stimulation testing
47
Describe the cause of Central precocious puberty
o Gonadotropin dependent | o Hypothalamic-pituitary-gonadal activation leading to secondary sex characteristics
48
Describe the cause of Noncentral precocious puberty
o Gonadotropin independent o No hypothalamic-pituitary-gonadal activation o Hormones usually are either exogenous (birth control pills, estrogen, testosterone cream) or from adrenal/ovarian tumors
49
What is premature thelarche
♣ Early breast development (typically in girls ages 1-4 years) ♣ No pubic/axillary hair development or linear growth acceleration
50
What is premature adrenarche
Early activation of adrenal androgens (typically in girls ages 6-8 years), with gradually increasing pubic/axillary hair development and body odor
51
Causes of premature thelarchy
♣ Causes include ovarian cysts and transient gonadotropin secretion
52
Tx of premature thelarchy
No tx necessary