TrueLearn Flashcards
Oral hypoglycemic overdose that is refractory to glucagon and dextrose infusion should be managed next with ______
octreotide
Differentiating cerebral salt wasting and SIADH
SIADH has low UOP (and can look euvolemic), while cerebral salt wasting tends to have higher UOP (and look hypovolemic)
[bonus: differentiating hyponatremic dehydration from SIADH: hyponatremic dehydration has low urine sodium]
Pediatric HTN requires _____ readings to diagnose, and it’s important to check a manual BP.
Pre-HTN is defined as > ____ percentile
Stage I is defined as ______ percentile + 5 mm Hg
Stage II is defined as ______ percentile + 5 mm Hg
3 readings
Pre-HTN is defined as > 90th percentile
Stage I is defined as 95th-99th percentile + 5 mm Hg
Stage II is defined as >99th percentile + 5 mm Hg
Which IBD are these associated with?
arthritis
erythema nodosum
episcleritis
gallstones
Crohns
7 y/o previously healthy comes in with with jaundice, declining school performance, decline in handwriting performance, more impulsive behavior, scleral icterus, drooling, dysarthric speech, LFT elevation, normal CBC (aka HEPATIC + NEURO SXS)
Disease, confirmatory test, and treatment
Wilson disease
Confirm with liver biopsy (may see low serum ceruloplasmin and elevated urinary copper excretion, but liver bx is the confirmatory test if dx uncertain)
Tx is penicillamine
lesions with erythematous border surrounding a clear ring with purplish center
erythema multiforme
True/False: Randomized control trials are limited in that results are difficult to generalize beyond population studied
True
[aka external validity is poor – but internal validity (accuracy) is great in a well-designed study]
best way to avoid cholestasis in neonates on TPN
increase rate of infusion, so as to cycle TPN over 12-14 hrs – this reduces insulin exposure and allows for mobilization of fats
4 year old comes in with signs of meningitis + petechial rash – what bacteria?
Neisseria meningitidis
[Strep pneumo is most common cause in that age, but does NOT cause petechial rash]
how do you test for CMV in immunocompromised/transplant patient?
CMV blood PCR
[IgG, IgM, and urine CMV unreliable in this population]
What syndrome?
dysmorphic facies- anteverted nares, broad alveolar ridges, cleft palate
polydactyly or syndactyly
intellectual disability
growth retardation
ambiguous genitalia
Smith-Lemli-Opitz
[AR, abnl cholesterol biosynthesis]
False positive test = Type ___ error
Type I error
Live virus vaccines should be given simultaneously if appropriate, or greater than or equal to ____ days apart for optimal immune response
28
Acute anaphylaxis to blood transfusion is usually secondary to _______ deficiency
IgA
[check IgA levels]
Most common Salter Harris fracture – extends through the physis to the metaphysis
Type II
Marfanoid appearance, cognitive deficits, downward displacement of the lens
Homocystinuria
[contrast with Marfan syndrome which does not have cognitive deficit, and displacement of the lens is upward]
Abnormal facies
Cardiac abnormalities
Butterfly vertebrae
Direct hyperbili
Alagille syndrome (JAG1 mutation)
[Qstem had ToF, prominent forehead, hypertelorism, saddle nose, small chin; liver biopsy with paucity of bile ducts with giant cell transformation)
Toddler presents with seizures, low grade temp, and cardiac arrhythmia (tachycardia, irregular PVCs, prolonged QRS), found to have metabolic acidosis, stem mentions maternal hx depression. What is this and what do you do?
TCA overdose – give sodium bicarb
triple bubble sign
jejunoileal atresia
What should you think about with trio of fair skin, eczema, and intellectual disability?
PKU
Patients with hx of uncontrolled seizures should not receive what vaccine?
any vaccine containing pertussis component (DTaP, TDaP, etc)
other c/I include progressive neurologic disorders, hx of brief seizure within 3 days of vaccine in the past, history of shock like picture within 48 hrs of DTaP administration, or hx of encephalopathy or prolonged seizure within 1 week of DTaP
Patient with Addison’s disease in adrenal crisis – what happens to their sodium and potassium levels?
Hyponatremia
Hyperkalemia
Acute _______ intoxication may present with euphoria, agitation, hyperthermia, hypertension, tachycardia, diaphoresis, mydriasis, and “bugs on the skin” hallucinations. First line management is with a benzodiazepine; for severe hyperthermia, rapid cooling should be initiated, and for severe refractory HTN, _______ should be used.
cocaine; phentolamine
Differentiate laryngomalacia vs tracheomalacia
laryngomalacia peaks at 6 months; inspiratory stridor
tracheomalacia has expiratory stridor, monophonic wheeze, most resolve by 6-12 mo