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21 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
tracheoesophageal fistula signs and symptoms
choking
coughing
difficulty feeding with cyanosis
abdominal distention
pneumonia
excessive oral secretions (drooling)
etiology and diagnosis of tracheoesophageal fistula
first defect in 1st trimester
X-ray
treatment of tracheoesophageal fistula
surgical correction
preoperative care of tracheoesophageal fistula
Do Not Feed
elevate HOB
suction mouth and pharynx
IV fluids and/or parenteral nutrition
may need gastrostomy to empty air
thermoregulation
ligation and anastomosis (seperate and bring together)
Post op care of tracheoesophageal fistula
thermoregulation
pareteral nutrition
wound care
risk of GERD is 50%
dilation of esophageal strictures
Cleft lip and cleft palate
and cause
incomplete fusion of embryonic structures
lip fused by 8 weeks, palate fused by 12 weeks
multifactorial inheritance
environmental factors- dylantin
diagnosis and treatment of cleft lip
important to check all palates in NB assessment
surgical correction of lip at 10 weeks
surgical correction of palate: 18 months
Dental care, speech, ear problems
Nursing care of cleft palate
feeding
postop care-cleft lip
longterm guidance
Congenital aganglionic megacolon or Hirschsprung's disease
nerve cells (ganglion) that innervate the colon do not develop
manifestations of hirschsprungs in infant
delayed meconium, not in 1st 24 hours
vomitting, refusal to eat
abdominal distention
palpable mass
manifestations of hirshsprungs in toddlers
decrease weight gain
episodes of vomitting and diarrhea
constipation, palpable mass, inflammation
Diagnosis of hirshsprings
x-ray
barium enema
rectal biopsy
anorectal manometry
therapeutic management of hirschsprings
surgery to remove portion of colon
temporary colostomy
Pre-op care of colon surgery
enemas
increase calories
TPN
Systemic antibiotics
antibiotic irragations
measure girth to compare with afterwards
Post op care of colon surgery
NG tube- watch K while suctioning
foley cath
iv fluids
wound care
resp care
colostomy
enterocolitis-most common complication
Wilm's tumor or nephrolastoma
tumor grows in kidneys
most common intra-abdominal tumor
manifestations of wilm's tumor
swelling of abdomen
abdominal mass
hematuria
anemia
hypertension
diagnosis of wilm's tumor
us, ct, mri, hematological studies
staging of tumor
staging of wilms tumor
stage 1: limited to kidney and completely resected
stage 4: metasteses to other organs
Nursing considerations for wilms tumor
surgery done quickly after dx
do not palpate abdomen
postop care
family support
therapeutic management of wilms tumor
surgical removal
chemotherapy
radiation therapy