Peds GI uworld Flashcards

(53 cards)

1
Q

episodic crying, emesis, bloody stool, lethargy in young child think…

A

intussusception - reducing and recurring

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2
Q

how will abdominal pain manifest in non-verbal child

A

crying and drawing legs to abdomen

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3
Q

currant jelly stool suggests…

A

bowel ischemia

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4
Q

dark and sticky loose stool with streaks of blood think…

A

currant jelly stool

bowel ischemia

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5
Q

diagnosis
treatment
of intussusception

A

ultrasound-guided air contrast enema
(diagnostic and therapeutic… choice)

some places saline enema

if diagnosis less certain, can just ultrasound first

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6
Q
peds intussusception
path
pres
dx
tx
A

telescoping bowel, periodic, ischemia, infarct

young child episodic crying, emesis, bloody stool (currant jelly), lethargy

ultrasound-guided air contrast enema
(diagnostic and therapeutic)
vs if dx uncertain can US for target sign, sausage sign

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7
Q

why is abdominal CT with contrast not the study of choice for peds intussusception

A

time-consuming (compared to US)
radiation exposure

us guided air contrast enema is diagnostic and therapeutic

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8
Q

anorectal manometry
what does it analyze
common use in peds

A

analyses motility and pressure in distal bowel

for Hirschsprung disease

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9
Q

presentation of Hirschsprung disease

A

neonate with delayed meconium passage or bilious emesis

less commonly enterocolitis in older infant with chronic constipation

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10
Q

risk with enema reduction of telescoped bowel

is the risk high or low

A

low risk of intestinal perforation

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11
Q

why isn’t barium enema preferred to dx and tx intussusception

current preference

A

because if rare case of leak/perf barium can cause peritonitis

so air contrast enema preferred now

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12
Q
technetium-99m scan
aka...
how does it work...
used to dx...
general presentation of that dx...
A

aka Meckel scan
identifies ectopic gastric tissue
used to dx Meckel diverticulum
which presents with painless rectal bleeding in child typically

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13
Q

tf

intussusception is a pediatric emergency

A

T

rapid dx and tx w ultrasound-guided air contrast enema is critical for avoiding ischemia and peritonitis

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14
Q
ddx for neonate with delayed passage of meconium
and differentiation according to:
associated disorder
typical level of obstruction
meconium consistency
squirt sign
A

hirschsprung - downs, rectosigmoid obstruction, normal meconium, positive squirt sign

meconium ileus - cystic fibrosis, ileal obstruction, inspissated (thickened/congealed) meconium, negative squirt sign

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15
Q

hirschsprung aka

A

congenital aganglionic megacolon

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16
Q

what percent of healthy, full-term infants pass stool within 48 hours of birth

what to suspect if this is not happening

A

99%

suspect hirschprung or meconium ileus if no stool in 48 hours

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17
Q

how to differentiate hirschsprung from meconium ileus

A

level of obstruction
hirschprung colon, meconium ileus ileum

meconium consistency
hirschsprung normal, meconium ileus inspissated (thickened/congealed)

squirt sign
positive hirschsprung, negative meconium ileus

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18
Q

the earliest life-threatening manifestation of cystic fibrosis

A

meconium ileus

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19
Q

tf

meconium ileus is virtually diagnostic of CF

A

T

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20
Q

basic 1-sentence pathophys of CF

A

mutation in CF transmembrane conductance regulator gene causes abnormal chloride and sodium transport and thick, viscous secretions in multiple organs

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21
Q

pathophys of meconium ileus

A

CF
thick, inspissated meconium difficult to propel
ileal obstruction

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22
Q

upright abdominal xr in meconium ileus

A

multiple dilated loops of small bowel with paucity of air in narrow underdeveloped microcolon

23
Q

baby pt has meconium ileus,
what comorbidity of underlying condition are they most likely to develop?
what likely treatment?

A

chronic rhinosinusitis
(meconium ileus is virtually diagnostic of CF, and nearly all patients with CF develop sinopulmonary disease)
likely to need surgical debridement of sinuses when sx develop

24
Q

what is “squirt sign”

what does it suggest in baby?

A

forceful expulsion of stool after rectal exam

suggests hirschsprungs

25
hirschsprung underlying dz assoc comorbiditis to expect
alzheimer | hypothyroidism
26
% and pathophys of infertility in CF
men - almost all infertile from congenital absence of vas deferens women - 20% infertile from secondary amenorrhea from malnutrition and thick cervical mucus obstructing sperm entry
27
% and pathophys of sensorineural hearing loss in CF
20% sensorineural hearing loss from frequent treatment with aminoglycosides for gram-negative infections (e.g. pseudomonas aeruginosa)
28
inspissated means
thick/congealed
29
manage child who ingested battery
get xr if in esophagus, likely lodged, so immediate endoscopic removal to prevent esophageal erosion if in stomach, 90% pass uneventfully so observe to confirm excretion and/or follow with radiographs as necessary
30
normal CSF cell count
0-5 /mm^3
31
normal CSF glucose
40-70 mg/dL
32
normal CSF pressure
70-180 mm H2O
33
normal CSF protein
v40 mg/dL
34
``` normal CSF cell count glucose pressure protein ```
cell count 0-5 /mm^3 glucose 40-70 mg/dL pressure 70-180 mm H2O protein v40 mg/dL
35
``` Reye syndrome etiology presentation clinical features (what organs affected) lab findings treatment ```
aspirin (salicylates) to kid during influenza or varicella infection vomiting, abnormal behavior... then seizures, lethargy acute liver failure encephalopathy inc AST ALT PT INR PTT NH3 maybe dec glucose from use and depletion supportive tx
36
NH3 aka
ammoniA
37
is acute liver failure and encephalopathy in Reye syndrome rapid or slow onset?
rapid onset
38
major cause of death in Reye syndrome
encephalopathy --- elevated iCP
39
anticholinergic toxicity most common drug presentation
diphenhydramine overdose dry mouth and skin blurry vision hyperthermia urinary retention
40
hep A infection top 3 presenting symptoms top 3 labs
fever, vomiting, diarrhea elevated LFTs - AST ALT bilirubin
41
5 risk factors for celiac
``` first degree FH celiac down syndrome autoimmune thyroiditis type 1 diabetes selective IgA deficiency ```
42
celiac dz symptoms 4 GI 3 not GI
abdominal pain flatulence/boating diarrhea (rarely constipation) nausea/vomiting short stature / weight loss iron deficiency anemia dermatitis herpetiformis
43
diagnose celiac
inc tissue transglutaminase IgA inc anti-endomyseial antibodies inc intraepithelial lymphocytes and flattened villi on Duodenal biopsy
44
``` celiac disease path risk factors symptoms diagnosis ```
immune-mediated hypersensitivity to gluten - imparied nutrient absorption in proximal small intestine first degree FH celiac, down syndrome, autoimmune thyroiditis, type 1 diabetes, selective IgA deficiency abdominal pain, flatulence/boating, diarrhea (rarely constipation), nausea/vomiting, short stature / weight loss, iron deficiency anemia, dermatitis herpetiformis inc tissue transglutaminase IgA, anti-endomyseial antibodies, intraepithelial lymphocytes and flattened villi on Duodenal biopsy
45
labs consistent with iron deficiency anemia
``` microcytic anemia (low Hb, low MCV) low ferritin ```
46
how does celiac pt get iron deficiency anemia
impaired nutrient absorption from villous atrophy in Proximal Small Intestine aka DUODENUM where iron is absorbed I'm on faceBook Do join In (Iron abdorbed in Duodenum, B12 absorbed in Ileum?)
47
dermatitis herpetiformis describe food allergy association
pruritic papular or vesicular rash on knees, elbows, forearms, buttocks celiac disease
48
fatigue, weight loss, itchy papular/vesicular rash on knees, elbows, forearms, bottocks, iron deficiency anemia... think... next step in workup... and next step if that one is positive...
celiac disease (allergic duodenal inflammation and villous atrophy, poor iron and other nutrient absorption, dermatitis herpetiformis) anti-tissue transglutaminase antibody assay followed by endoscopic duodenal biopsy for confirmation
49
in general, what kinds of lab findings might make you consider a bone marrow biopsy
abnormal peripheral cell counts | e.g. pancytopenia, leukocytosis
50
confirm suspicion of iron deficiency
``` microcytic anemia (low Hb low MCV) low ferritin ```
51
when to consider hemoglobin electrophoresis for microcytic anemia
to exclude thalassemia and other hemoglobinopathies after iron deficiency anemia ruled out with a normal or elevated ferritin
52
what should be followed every 1-2 years in patients with type I diabetes
TSH for autoimmune thyroiditis
53
fatigue, anemia, hair loss, brittle nails, constipation in type I diabetic... think... 1st step in workup...
autoimmune hypothyroidism TSH