Test 5 Flashcards
(93 cards)
most common congenital infection
cytomegalovirus
how does CMV spread? 4
direct contact
exposure to secretions
blood transfusions
vertical transmission (via placenta) to fetus
risk of transmission of CMV to fetus
40%
75-80% if occurs in 3rd tri
CMV is the most common infectious cause of ______ 3
mental retardation
deafness
visual impairment
symptoms of CMV and presentation ~4
5-15% symptomatic at birth
mortality up to 30% in 2 yrs
neurologic issues 80%
hearing loss 10-15%
85-95% asymptomatic at birth
neurologic issues in 30% w/in a year
assumed fetal infection with CMV in documented maternal infection if ________ occur 5
progressive IUGR microcephaly hepato/spleno-megaly cerebral/visceral calcifications hydrops
US findings in CMV 9
ventriculomegaly calcifications - non shadowing microcephaly cerebellar/CM abnormalities intraparenchyal cystic changes hepatosplenomegaly cardiomyopathy non immune hydrops IUGR
CMV recommended imaging and percentages
MRI 92%
US 38%
diagnosis of CMV and when its detected
amnio
5-7 weeks after infection
follow up for suspected/confirmed CMV
serial US 2-4 weeks to track IUGR, Anemia (MCA) and hydrops
parvovirus
fetal infection with human parvovirus B19
incidence of parvovirus transmission and loss rate
17-33%
8-17% fetal loss when
prognosis of parvovirus 2
normal development in survivors
neurodevelopmental delays in severe infections with transfusions
US findings with parvovirus 7
anemia to hydrops to cardiac failure ascites - TMC placentomegaly poly echogenic bowel
toxoplasmosis risk of congenital infection w/o treatment
20-50%
long term effects/prognosis of toxo 4
asymptomatic at birth
blindness
epilepsy
intellectual impairment
US findings of toxo 4
non shadowing intracranial calcifications
non shadowing intrahepatic calcifications
IUGR
ventriculomegaly
echogenic bowel
prognosis for varicella 5
6% transmission at
US findings for varicella 5
intrahepatic calcifications intracranial calcifications poly (from lack of swallowing) limb hypoplasia/contractures paradoxical diaphragmatic motion - unilateral paralysis
when does heart tube start contracting and when is effective circulation formed
heart tube - 4th week
CRL 2mm
circulation at 5th week
ductus arteriosus communication
b/w pulmonary artery and descending aorta
risk factors for cardiac issues 6
IUGR abnormal amnio - trisomy abnormal heart rate cardiac arrhythmias GI anomalies renal anomalies
maternal risk factors for cardiac disease 4
lupus
DM
teratogens
family hx of cardiac defect
familial risk factors for cardiac disease 3
genetic syndromes
heart defect in previous child
congenital heart defect in parent