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20 Cards in this Set

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16. Factors associated w/↑d risk of early-onset GBS disease?!?
1. Rupture of membranes more than 18 hours before delivery
2. Chorioamnionitis or intrapartum temp greater than 100.4 F (38 C)
3. Previous infant w/GBS infection
4. Mother younger than 20
5. Low birth weight or prematurity (<37 weeks’ gestation).
17. Major neurologic sequelae for infants who survive meningitis (occur in 10-30%)?
a. Cortical blindness
b. Spasticity
c. Global mental retardation.
18. Guidelines for reduction of GBS incidence?!?!?!
a. Screening women at 35-37 weeks!
b. Offering intrapartum abx prophylaxis to those w/risk factors or positive GBS cultures at 35-37 weeks gestation.
19. Note: infants born at less than 35 wks GA or born to women who received inadequate intrapartum prophylaxis sometimes undergo a limited eval that often includes a CBC and blood culture.
19. Note: infants born at less than 35 wks GA or born to women who received inadequate intrapartum prophylaxis sometimes undergo a limited eval that often includes a CBC and blood culture.
20. Rx of suspected early-onset disease? Abx directed at the common pathogens listed above:
a. Combination of:
1. IV aminoglycosides (gentamicin or tobramycin)
2. PCN (often ampicillin).
21. Rx of suspected late-onset disease? Abx directed at the common pathogens listed above:
a. Combination of:
1. Β-lactamase-resistant abx (such as vanco)
2. 2nd or 3rd gen cephalosporin.
22. For how long are abx continued in tx of neonatal sepsis?
a. For at least 48-72 hours.
b. If cultures are negative and pt is well, abx often are stopped.
c. For infants presenting w/convincing s/s of sepsis, abx may be continued even w/negative cultures!!!
23. Tx duration for infants w/+ cultures?
a. 10-21 days depending on organism and the infection site.
b. Close observation for signs of abx toxicity is important for all infants.
24. Note: the type of onset for neonatal conjunctivitis is important.
24. Note: the type of onset for neonatal conjunctivitis is important.
25. Neonatal conjunctivitis: Onset 6-12 hours after birth and is self-limited?
a. Chemical conjunctivitis. Result of ocular silver nitrate or erythromycin prophylaxis irritation.
26. Neonatal conjunctivitis: Onset 2-5 days after birth?
a. Gonococcal conjunctivitis. It is the most serious of the bacterial infections!
27. Tx of Gonococcal conjunctivitis?
a. Prompt and aggressive topical tx and systemic abx can prevent serious complications such as corneal ulceration, perforation, and resulting blindness.
b. Parents are tx’d for gonococcal disease to prevent a child’s reinfection.
28. Neonatal conjunctivitis: Onset 5-14 days after birth?
a. Chlamydia.
29. Tx of Chlamydial conjunctivitis and risk?
a. Systemic erythromycin (in part to reduce the infant’s risk of chlamydial pneumonia at 2-3 months of age).
b. The risks of oral erythromycin must be weighed against the increased risk of hypertrophic pyloric stenosis, a condition associated w/oral erythromycin use in children.
c. Both parents are also treated
30. Transient tachypnea of the newborn?
a. A respiratory condition resulting from incomplete evacuation of fetal lung fluid in full-term infants.
b. Occurs more commonly w/C-sections and usually disappears w/I 24-48 hours of life.
c. Often no tx is indicated unless the infant requires low amounts of supplemental oxygen.
d. Abx would be indicated if pneumonia was suspected.
31. Clinical feature pointing to Transient tachypnea of the newborn?
a. These children usually do not have a vigorous suck.
32. Listeria bacteria type?
a. Gram-positive rod.
b. It can be isolated from soil, streams, sewage, certain foods, silage, dust, and slaughterhouses.
33. How does newborn acquire listeria?
a. Transplacentally or by aspiration or ingestion at delivery.
34. Mortality rate of early-onset disease for listeria?
a. ~30%.
35. complete
35. complete