Professional Documents
Culture Documents
Peds
Peds
LGA age baby born to a mother with gestational diabetes has issues with
breathing and and decreased tone in his arm. What is the cause of the
breathing and arm issue
LGA babies are at risk for birth trauma i.e. shoulder dystocia leading to
damaged
-brachial plexus-->Erbs/Duchenne's palsy
-phrenic nerve-->hemidiaphragm-->trouble breathing
-->Dx: Ultrasound of chest/diaphragm
2
kid <2 years old with fever, runny nose, cough (URI symptoms) followed by
respiratory distress (cyanosis, retractions, nasal flaring, tachypnea
wheezing, crackles)
Bronchiolitis
<2 years of age
cause: RSV>parinfluenza, influenza
mech:inflamm of lower airways (bronchioles)
3
Bronchiolitis
-how to diagnose
-treatment
diagnose
-clinical signs (URI signs cough, sneezing, runny nose, then resp distress)
-chest xray: interstitial infiltrates, hyperinflation, atelectasis
4
lung empyema are usually in the setting of
Bacterial pneumonia
-xray: whiteout of the lung with loss of costophrenic angle
-def:accum of pus in the pleural space
-causes
1. bacterial pneumonia>rupture of lung abscess, extension of mediastinits,
5
child with recurrent hemoptysis, anemia, pneumonia, rapidly clearing chest
x-ray
6
A child with pulmonary hemosiderosis with a hypersensitivity to
_______has this disease______
7
Dx for pulmonary hemosiderosis
8
croup like symptoms followed by toxic appearance, high fever
Bacterial tracheitis
Tx: Intubation+IV antibiotics
9
Croup vs Bacterial Tracheitis
Croup
-viral symptoms: low fever, inspir. stridor, seal like cough
-Rx: mild-cool mist, moderate-racemic epi+steroids
Bacterial tracheitis
-viral like symptoms of croup (or no viral like symptoms) then a high fever,
toxic appearance
-or croup like symptoms that don't respond to epi+steroids
-RX: intubate+IV antibiotics
10
cold for >10 days+fever+facial pain
rhinosinusitis
11
what is the first step in treating anaphylaxis
12
Rule of 2s for asthma
13
Rule of 2s for asthma
14
Neonatal conjunctivitis caused by: Neisseria vs Chlamydia
Neisseria gonorrhea
-purulent discharge, occurs 1st days of life
-toxic baby: septic, febrile
-RX: IM ceftriaxone
Chlamydia
-watery eye discharge, occurs usually after 1st week of life
-nontoxic baby, nonfebrile
-RX: oral macrolide (for active infection), topical macrolide for prophylaxis
15
recurrent unilateral pneumonia in a healthy child
16
kartegeners vs cf
17
cause of infertility in kartegeners vs cf
18
acetaminophen or ibuprofen should be given to pts who experience febrile
seizures after taking antibiotics. T or F?
False
-antipyretics can reduce the antibody response to vaccinations
-antipyretics have not been shown to reduce fever or prevent febrile
seizures
19
boy is at a picnic and develops wheezing and inc work of breathing
-diagnosis
-treatment
20
point of maximum impulse is displaced to the right.....disease
21
stress, trauma, dental procedures followed by facial swelling, colicky pain
-kallekrien-->bradykinin->angioedema
-C1-->angioedema
-Ci inhibitor inhibits both C1 and kallekrein
-without C1 inhibitor, increased bradykinin, dec C4 (C1 cleaves C4), dec
C1 inhibitor
22
CF mediated pneumonia
-in adults
-in kids
adults-pseudomonas-->RX: fluoroquinolones
peds-staph aureus-->for MSSA, strep cover with nafcillin, for MRSA cover
with vancomycin
23
complication of bacterial pneumonia
24
Name the B cell deficiencies and unique characteristics
CVID
-milder version of brutons, recurrent sinopulm infections in teenager
--dec in all Igs, but normal B cells
IgA deficiency
-dec Iga, inc IgG and IgM which compensate so pt often asymptomatic
-after blood transfusion-->anaphylaxis
25
CATCH 22
26
what infections do pts with DiGeorge syndrome get
recurrent fungal and Pneumocystis pneumoniae-RX TMP, SMX
27
recurrent lung infections and skin abscesses
28
Leukocyte adhesion deficiency
recurrent
-mucosal infections (periodontitis)
-skin infections: omphalitis, abscesses, cellulitis
1
Kid suffers a laceration to his flank, which diagnostic test should you use
CT-for trauma:ormally US is used to avoid radiation, but for trauma CT is
1st line to detect any GU lacerations, bleeding
2
baby boy hasn't urinated in the first 24 hours suprapubic mass
oligohydramnios
Posterior urethral valves-redundant membrane preventing urination -cant
urinate-->oligohydramnios -normal or higher Cr bc mom filters Cr
-suprapubic mass=enlarged bladder
3
how do you diagnose posterior urethral valves
straight catheter-to bypass the obstruction is both diagnostic and
therapeutic-->baby now pees Surgery-to remove excess tissue
4
why does an ectopic ureter only occur in girls
Boys-ectopic ureter implants above the ext urethral sphincter Girls-ectopic
ureter implants below the ext urethral sphincter often in the urethra-->never
been dry
5
13 yo boy with rhinorrhea, myalgia, fatigue, and fever has proteinuria on
urine dipstick, no hematuria,pyruria, or casts. what is the best next step
Repeat urine dipstick in 1 week. If (+) again then 2) do a 24 hr urine
protein, 3)renal biopsy if + to check for PSGN, IgA nephropathy, etc
-Takehome: febrile illnesses can cause transient proteinuria.
6
scrotal mass -transilluminate.... -no transillumination... -swelling through the
inguinal ring -bag of worms -acute painful swelling
hydrocoele: fail to close processus vaginalis testicular cancer inguinal
hernia varicocoele testicular torsion
7
baby has scrotal swelling that transilluminates. -diagnosis -RX
Diagnosis: hydrocoele-patent processus vaginalis RX: reassurance bc
most close by 1 yr. After 1 yr then perform surgery
8
what is the inciting event in potter sequence
urinary tract abnormality-->dec urine output P-pulmonary hypoplasia-bc
amniotic fluid (urine) is req for lung development O-oligohydramnios (dec
amniotic fluid due to dec urine output) T-twisted face T-twisted skin E-
extremity defects R-renal failure
9
Pt with a family history of sickle cell who doesn't have the disease has
hematuria
Renal papillary necrosis-occurs in people with sickle cell trait
10
sickle cell trait renal complications
renal papillary necrosis-painless hematuria renal medullary cancer-bc renal
papilla are in the medulla hyposthenuria-secrete dilute urine due to damage
to the medullary vasa recta causing loss of concentrating ability distal renal
tubular acidosis-
11
when is renal biopsy in kids indicated
-any type of nephritic syndrome -nephrotic syndrome that hasn't responded
to steroids -nephrotic syndrome in kids >10 yrs
12
pt has puffy face, pretibial edema, proteinuria >3 g/day, dec albumin.
-disease -next step in management
-disease=minimal change disease -next step-give steroids bc mech is a T
cell attack against podocytes
13
sickle cell trait+ excess urination
hyposthenuria=produce excessive dilute urine due to damage of the
14
can't see can't pee can't hear a bee
Alport syndrome: X linked defect in type 4 collagen->splitting of the BM
-eye isssues -hematuria -sensorineural hearing loss
15
hematuria+abdominal pain+bruising on legs, buttocks
Henoch Schonlein Purpura (IgA vasculitis) -hematuria+IgA nephropathy
signs (hematuria, RBC casts):IgA deposition in the mesangium of kidney
-abdominal pain: IgA in the visceral vessels -palpable purpura skin: IgA in
the skin
16
abdominal mass that crosses the midline
Neuroblastoma
17
abdominal mass that doesn't cross the midline
Wilm's tumor (nephroblastoma)
18
Treatment of Strep pharyngitis prevents both PSGN and acute rheumatic
fever
Prevents acute rheumatic fever only, not PSGN
19
what imaging study is done to examine for renal function, scarring
Renal scintigraphy -ex: vesicouteral reflux pt diagnosed via VCUG,
monitored for renal insufficiency, renal scarring via renal scintigraphy
20
child younger than 10 yrs and older than 10 yrs with nephrotic syndrome,
how should they be evaluated
child <10 yrs-clinically, given steroids child>10 yrs-renal biopsy to (rule out
other nephrotic diseases), steroids
21
most common cause of proteinuria in kids
Transient proteinuria-usually during a febrile illness (malaise, rhinorrhea
-incidental finding on urine dipstick -perform a repeated urine dipstick -if (+)
then do a 24 hour urinary protein for confirmation -if (+) consider renal US
and renal biopsy
22
how to collect urine samples in -diapered kids -kids \
23
Name the 3 types of renal tubular acidosis with their characteristic findings
24
7 yo Little boy with nightime bedwettting
Primary nocturnal enuresis
-kids >5 yrs old never achieved nightime dryness
-family history
-RX:
eneuresis alarms: #1 most effective, but takes 3-4 months to take effect
desmopressin (ADH)-prevents eneuresis at night, immediate effect but high
rate of relapse @ stopping
-dec fluids b4 bedtime
-void b4 bedtime
1
Neonate with poor feeding and lethargy, suspect....
neonatal sepsis
JACL PT
-jaundice, abnormal WBC count (high or low), CNS (lethargy, irritable,
apnea), left shift (bandemia), poor feeding, temp instability (fever or
hypothermia)
2
neonate with hypothermia, lethargy, poor feeding. What is the order of
treatment/diagnostic steps
3
Encapsulated bacteria
Please-pseudomonas
SHINE-strep pneumo, h flu, influenza, neisseria, e.coli
my
SKiS-salmonella, klebsiella, strep group b
4
sickle cell pt with fever, chills.
-diagnosis
-what is the likely bug
-RX
sepsis
Encapsulated: esp strep pneumo (even when vaccinated)
RX: penicillin+always take penicillin prophylaxis
5
Kid develops a maculopapular rash a week after receiving the MMR
vaccine
live attenuated vaccine type measles=does not equal wild type measles
-milder form, still contagious so avoid contact with immunocomp people
-RX: self-limited, reassurance
6
papular lesion+ipsilateral lymphadenopathy+cat exposure
Bartonella
rx: macrolide (azithromycin)
7
LAD in the RLQ+abdominal pain
Mesenteric adenitis
-salmonella-contact with turtles
-yersenia
-
8
bacterial sinusitis #1 predisposing risk factor
viral URI
9
kid with rhinorrhea, cough, congestion for 10 days followed by prurulent
discharge...
10
swelling anterior to the ears that obscures the angle of the mandible.....
parotitis
-Mumps
--parortitis, orchitis, aseptic meningitis, otalgia (ear pain)
11
complications of otitis media
facial n. palsy
mastoiditis
12
Cat bites vs Cat scratches
-organism
-rx
13
meningitis+petechial rash
Neisseria meningitides
14
acute otitis media vs serous otitis media
15
tetracyclines should be avoided in kids under age
16
peds drug of choice for lyme disease
amoxicillin or cefuroxime
17
4 yo girl with vaginal and anal pruritis at night
Entomeba vermicularis
-Dx: tape test on anus
-RX: albendazole or pyrantel pamoate
18
girl with vaginal and anal pruritis throughout the day and night, bleeding,
ecchymosis
lichen sclerosis
-thinning skin
-
19
baby with hypoplastic nails and digits
fetal hydantoin syndrome-phenytoin teratogen
20
kid with history of neglect, abuse now in adopted and doesn't respond
emotionally to them
21
when are arterial lines used
arterial lines
-BP monitoring
-Drawing for labs
-NOT FOR: fluid resuscitation
22
discuss the types of IV lines that can be used for emergency fluid
resuscitation
#1 peripheral IV line
#2 interosseus (IO) line
- big bones i.e. tibia-->advantage, it's away from the sternum (in case of cv
resusc)
-contraindications: cellulitis over the area, fracture, bone fragility
(osteogenesis imperfecta)
23
primary amenorrhea causes
-no uterus:
-yes have a uterus
no uterus: do a karyotype
-mullerian agenesis: normal female testosterone levels,
46 XX
-androgen insensitivity syndrome:male testost levels,
46XY
24
teenage girl who is anemic loses her period. why
25
girl taking corticosteroids develops cushings and experiences amenorrhea.
why
26
tourette syndrome
-characteristics
-RX
27
Teenage girl with tender breast lump right before menses
-what is it
-Dx
28
criteria for primary amenorrhea
29
another name for Plan B
levonorgestral=Plan B
-can give to teen girls to prevent pregnancy (this is not abortion)
-most states allow Plan B for teens
30
most states allow confidential care for teens for what...
31
brick dust/pink stain in a neonae's diaper
32
at what age does imaginative play occur
33
Teen girl with abnormally heavy periods that only occur every few months.
34
Teen girl with abnormally heavy periods that only occur every few months
-DX
-RX
35
Characteristics of Rett Syndrome
36
Tourette syndrome highest assoc comorbidities
37
Mullerian agenesis (Mayer Rokitansky syndrome)
-failure of the mullerian duct to develop->no uterus, blind ended vagina (no
upper vagina), present ovaries (so normal FSH)
-
38
what followup should be done in androgen insensitivity syndrome
39
mild cramping during ovulation
2
erythema toxicum neonatorum
-assoc with
eoisinophilia
transient erythematous diffuse rash in neonates
-no treatment needed
3
sebaceous nevi
4
toddler wakes up everynight and parents come in feed him and he goes
back to sleep
5
kid screams during the night and parents can't wake her
night terrors
-non rem sleep
-autonomic arousal
-seem awake but unresponsive
-can't be calmed down
6
kid crying and wakes up upset during sleep
nightmare
-rem sleep
-scary dream wakes them up
7
cornelia de langue
8
name acute phase reactants
9
juvenile rheumatoid arthritis-what causes anemia
10
another name for mongolian spots
11
very itchy rash that starts on the hands then spreads to
scabies
-love the interdigit spaces in the hands
-periumbilicus, axilla, groin
-erythematous papules, vesicles, exoriactions (scratching)
12
Treatment for scabies
Ivermectin, permethrin
13
palpable step off of the lumbosacral spine
back pain
neurologic issues (incontinence)
Spondylolisthesis
-slippage of one vertebra over the other causng nerve compression
-step off=misalignment of the vertebra that can be felt on exam
14
child with
-short webbed neck
-short posterior hairline
-sprangel deformity (high scapula)
-cervical spine fusion
15
what side effect does isotretinoin have on fats
16
pediculosis capitis aka
head lice
RX: permethrin
17
neonate-erythematous maculopapular rash with pustules that transiently
appears and disappears
18
pustular melanosis vs erythema toxicum
Jaundice: anemia
maculopapular rash (palms of soles)
lymphadenopathy
rhinitis
chorioretinitis
hepatosplenomegaly
Osteochondritis
congenital nephrosis
2
Late manifestations of congenital syphilis
saber skins
keratitis
Hutchinson teeth
saddle nose
deafness
3
mc predisposing factor for acute bacterial sinusitis
Viral URI
4
Complications of sinusitis
5
First line Rx for acute bacterial sinusitis
6
Herpangina is what
Coxsackie A virus
7
typical age of herpangina and what season
3-10 yrs
Summer/early fall
8
C/F of herpangina
Fever, pharyngitis
gray vesicles/ulcers on posterior oropharynx
9
Rx of herpangina
supportive management
10
Herpetic gingivostomatitis is what? age?
HSV1
6 months to 5 yrs
11
HSV1 C/F
fever, pharyngitis
Erythematous gingiva
clusters of small vesicles on anterior oropharynx/lips
12
Rx herpetic ging....
acyclovir
13
Stept pyogenes c/f in pharyngitis
fever, pharyngitis
tender anterior cervical LAD
tonsillar exudates!
14
2 year old kid has comes in with respiratory distress, hypotensive, 37.7C,
coughing, 98% saturation RX with o2. DX is laryngotracheobronchitis, he
begins to decline and 92% sat with 40RPM....
whats the next step?
15
Immunizations in kids should be given according to
chronological age
16
Standard Inactivated (killed) Pediatric vaccine (2)
Polio
Hep A
17
Standard Toxoid (inactivated toxin) Ped vaccine (2)
Diptheria
tetanus
18
Standard Subunit/conjugate Peds Vaccine (7)
Hep B
Pertussis
Haemophilus Influenzae type b
Pneumococcal
Meningococcal
HPV
Influenza (injection)
19
Live attenuated standard ped immunization (4)
Rotavirus
MMR
Varicella
Influenza (nasal)
20
Preterm newborn is good to receive vaccines according to (1) but one
exception (2)
1. chronologic age
2. weight should be above 2 kg before 1st hep b vaccine
21
Neonatal tetanus general onset
22
Neonatal tetatnus signs and symptoms
23
Mortality in tetanus is due to
24
Child with painful non-itchy pustules and honey crusted lesions
Non-bullous Impetigo
25
Child with Rapidly enlarging flaccid bullae with yellow fluid; "collarette" of
scale at the periphery of ruptured lesions
Bullous Impetigo
26
Treatment of Impetigo
27
Impetigo cause
S. Aureus (both)
S. pyogenes(non- bullous)
28
Epiglottitis classic presentation
29
Rx of acute epiglottitis
30
Differentiate btw periorbital and orbital cellulitis
31
Anterior uveitis c/f
32
Causes of anterior uveitis
trauma
infection
AI disease
33
rx orbital cellulitis
34
Conjunctivits C/f
35
Congenital Toxoplasmosis (7)
Hydrocephalus, microcephaly
chorioretinitis
Intracranial calcifications
hepatomegaly
diffuse LAD
jaundice
diffuse petechiae
36
risk of transmission during pregnancy increase as pregnancy progresses
but severity of...
37
Congenital syphilis C/F (6)
intermittent fever
osteitis osteochondritis
mucocutaneous lesions
LAD
hepatomegaly
persistent rhinitis
38
Congenital rubella (3ish)
39
Congenital Herpes (3)
encephalitis
chorioretinits
disseminated disease
40
Neonatal conjunctivitis: first 24 hrs
Gonococcal
42
Gonoccocal conjunctivitis findings
43
Gonococcal conjunctivitis Rx
IV or IM ceftriaxone or cefotaxime
44
Nenatal conjunctivitis day 5-15
Chlamydial infection
45
Chlamydial conjunctivitis C/F
46
Rx chlamydial conjunctivitis
oral erythromycin
(only macrolide used for chlamydial conjunctivitis)