Principle 2 Flashcards

1
Q

Types of febrile seizures

_______ febrile seizures

________ febrile seizures

A

Simple

Complex

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2
Q

Difference between simple and complex febrile seizures

Duration
Reoccurrence
Location

A

<15mins ; >15mins
Does not within 24hrs; Does within 24hrs
Primarily generalized ; primarily focal

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3
Q

Some epilepsy syndromes typically start with FS, they include:
•___________ epilepsy with febrile seizures plus (GEFS+)
•______________ epilepsy of infancy (a.k.a. ———- syndrome)
•______________ epilepsy secondary to mesial temporal sclerosis

A

Generalized

Severe myocionic

Temporal lobe

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4
Q

Pneumonia: is _______________________ caused by ____________

Pneumonitis: is a general term for _____________________ , from any cause

A

inflammation of the lung parenchyma

microorganisms

inflammation of the lungs

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5
Q

Types of Asphyxia

Asphyxia ______ (_____ asphyxia)
Asphyxia _______ (_______ asphyxia)

A

livida ; blue

palida ; white

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6
Q

The two types are actually a continuum:

• Asphyxia Livida : Ocurs when the hypoxemia results in ________ (due to increased concentration of ______________________)

• Asphyxia Palida: occurs, if there is ________________ , due to _____________ which makes the baby appear pale

A

cyanosis ; deoxygenated hemoglobin

no intervention; circulatory collapse

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7
Q

Drugs to treat Apenea?

A

IV aminophylline, caffeine citrate

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8
Q

While patients may remember their
(aura or automatisms?) , they are usually amnesic to their (aura or automatisms?)

A

aura

automatisms

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9
Q

Old terms : new terms

Partial Seizures
•Simple partial seizure
• Complex partial seizure
• Secondary generalized seizure

A

Focal seizures
• Focal aware seizure
• Focal impaired awareness seizure
• Focal to bilateral seizure

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10
Q

________________ seizure (Focal aware seizure)

•Results from abnormal electrical discharge from _______________________________.
•Consciousness is classically _________ in this type of seizure
•Symptoms may be motor, sensory, autonomic or psychic

A

Simple partial

a focus on one cerebral hemisphere.

preserved

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11
Q

__________ Seizures (Focal impaired awareness seizure)
•Starts from a focus on one cerebral hemisphere, usually the _________ lobe

•characteristically ______ consciousness and this is usually preceded by ____/______

A

Complex Partial

temporal

impairs

Aura; automatisms

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12
Q

Treatment for focal or partial seizures??

A

Carbamazepine

Sodium valproate

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13
Q

____________ Seizures (Focal to bilateral seizure)
•Simple or complex partial seizure may _______ , from its focus, to involve the ________________ ; thus, said to have secondarily generalized

A

Secondarily Generalized

spread; whole brain

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14
Q

Secondary generalized seizures

The spread si classically described as progression from ______ to _______ to ________ (called ________________)

A

face

Arm

Leg

Jacksonian march

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15
Q

Myoclonic Seizure
Myoclonic seizure is characterized by sudden ____________ followed by very brief (<___ sec) _______________ movements of limbs and trunk

____________ is regained immediately after, and the child may frown or cry

A

loss of consciousness

1 ; arrhythmic jerking

Consciousness

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16
Q

West syndrome: a triad of ________, ______________ and ___________

A

infantile spasm

developmental regression

hypsarrhythmia

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17
Q

Difference between typical and atypical absence seizures

A

Patient neither change posture nor drop objects being held

Patient makes minor movements such as blinking, lip smacking, tagging on the clothes etc.

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18
Q

________ epilepsy : Most common epilepsy syndrome in childhood

A

Rolandic

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19
Q

Most common cause of status epilepticus in children is??

A

Sudden withdrawal of Anti-Epileptic drug

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20
Q

___________ and ___________ congenital heart defects rarely cause heart failure

A

Atrial Septal Defect (ASD) and Tetralogy of Fallot (TOF)

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21
Q

Peripheral edema usually involves the ________ and _________ in infants, and the _______ and ________ in older children. Occasionally the whole body is involved (____________)

A

eye lids and sacrum

feet and leg

anasarca

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22
Q
A
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23
Q
A
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25
Heart failure in children Cardiac Biomarkers: ventricular dilation in heart failure causes elevated ______________ (>100 pg/mL) and ____________________ . This differentiates HF from a primary respiratory process
Brain Natriuretic Peptide N-terminal proBNP (NT-proBNP)
26
____________ accounts for approximately 90% of nephrotic syndrome cases in children
Idiopathic NS
27
Pneumonia is usually preceded by days of ????
upper respiratory tract infection (URTI)
28
About 85% of children with NS have ________________ type
minimal change NS (MCNS)
29
Infections Children with NS are specially susceptible to infection, for the following reasons: •___________ •Impaired _________ of microorganisms (due to urinary loss of complement factors ____,______ etc, and alternative pathway factors _____ and ____)
Hypoglobulinemia opsonization C3, C5 B and D
30
Investigations in nephrotic syndrome Spot urine protein: creatinine ratio: should be >____ for NS (______________urine is used)
2 first morning
31
Indications for renal biopsy in NS - ___________ nephrotic syndrome -Age ___________ -Recurrent ___________ -Associated renal insufficiency -Hypo ___________ (___________), positive ANA or dsDNA -Relevant family history of ___________ or symptoms of ___________
Steroid resistant <1yror>8yr gross hematuria Hypocomplimentemia (low C3/C4), kidney disease ; systemic disease
32
Complications of Long-term Steroid: __________ appearance, ________, ________, hypertension, growth delay, osteopenia, hyperglycemia, avascular necrosis etc.
cushingoid cataract infection
33
Steroid resistant NS is caused by _________ in about 80% of cases
FSGS
34
Possible Outcomes of Corticosteroid Therapy Response: is attainment of remission within first ________ of corticosteroid therapy •Remission: presence of ______ protein on urine dipstick (or urine protein: creatinine ratio of <0.2) for _______ consecutive days *Relapse: is presence of >____ protein on urine dipstick (or urine protein: creatinine of >2) for ____ consecutive days •Steroid Resistance: is failure to achieve remission after _______ of corticosteroids
4 wk <1+ 3 3+;3 8 wk
35
Signs of raised intracranial pressure: ___________ , ___________, ___________ fontanel or diastasis of sutures, ___________ (___________, ptosis) or ___________ paralysis, ___________ or ___________ posturing, stupor, coma, or signs of herniation.
headache, vomiting bulging ; oculomotor; anisocoria, abducens ; decorticate decerebrate
36
Why we give corticosteroids in meningitis
It inhibits production of TNF-a, thus improves overall patient outcome
37
Treat T ICP:______° head-up, _________ or _________ 1g/kg, hyperventilation etc.
30-45 oral glycerol IV mannitol
38
In meningitis Treat seizures: abort with IV _______ (0.1-0.2 mg/kg/dose); prevent recurrence with IV __________ (Loading: 15-20 mg/kg and Maintenance: 5 mg/kg/24hr)
diazepam phenytoin
39
Physiological jaundice appears when??
after the first 24-36 hr of life
40
1g of meconium contains _____ of bilirubin
5mg
41
Pathological Jaundice Manifests within the ___________ of life
first 24-36 hr
42
Causes of Enhanced Entero-hepatic circulation -Broad-spectrum antibiotic therapy -______________ nutrition (hyper-alimentation) -_______________ (Pyloric stenosis, Hirschsprung disease) -_______nutrition
Total parenteral nutrition Gl obstruction Undernutrition
43
Neonatal jaundice appears cephalic-caudally Face at ____mg/dL Mid-abdomen at ____mg/dL Foot at ____mg/dL
5 15 20
44
Contraindication for phototherapy?
Personal or family history of porphyria
45
If caffeine citrate and aminophylline don’t work??
Give doxapram
46
Fetal risk factors of RDS __________ Hypothermia (cold stress) _______ _____ sex _______ race ________ of a set of twin
Prematurity Hypothermia (cold stress) Asphyxia M a l e s e x White race Second of a set of twin
47
48
Distance between the infants skin and the light source should not be > _____ cm (may be reduced to ______ cm, if temperature homeostasis is monitored)
50 10-20
49
When adequately delivered, phototherapy should lower bilirubin by ______ mg/di over _____hr
1-2 4- 6
50
Total blood volume is assumed to be: •_____ml/kg in preterms • ____ ml/kg in terms
100 80
51
Apnea: is _________________ for > ________ or for any duration if accompanied by ________ and _________
cessation of breathing 20 sec cyanosis and bradycardia
52
Classification of apnea _______ Apnea _______ Apnea _______ Apnea
Central Apnea Obstructive Apnea Mixed Apnea:
53
Clinical Features of apnea Onset is usually between ______ of life It does not occur in the _______ and rare in the _______ of life It may occur in fairly active babies It may be accompanied by bradycardia, pallor, cyanosis and hypotonia
3-7 days first 24 hr first 48 hr
54
TRANSIENT TACHYPNEA OF THE NEWBORN (TTN) This is a self-limiting condition, most commonly found in (term or preterm?) infants delivered via __________ • Etiology: ____________ of ___________
Term caesarean section slow resorption fetal lung fluid
55
MECONIUM ASPIRATION SYNDROME (MAS) This is primarily a disease of ________ and __________ infants •Risk factors: fetal distress, intrauterine __________,__________, or _________
term and postterm asphyxia, hypoxia or acidosis
56
Meconium Aspiration Syndrome Etiology: ______________ into the _________ (either in utero or with the first breath) causing ____________________________
aspiration of meconium lungs small airway obstruction
57
PERSISTENT PULMONARY HYPERTENSION OF THE NEWBORN (PPHN) - This primarily affects ________________________ infants
term and postterm
58