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65 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
SCID
severe combined immunodeficiency disorder
what are the characteristics of SCID
primary immunodeficiency
autosomal and sex-linked reces
severe lack of B and T lymphs
why are children with SCID more at risk for continuous infections
cant set up immune response to past infections
if tx is not done for SCID what happens
typically die w/in first yr of life
most common dx for SCID
recurring and persistent infections
why is it difficult to document immunoglobulin deficiency
bc infants already have delay in producing own immunoglobulins
tx for SCID
stem cell transplant from HLA
who can tx of SCID come from
matched sibling
haplo-identical graft (parent)
matched unrelated donor
other than HLA, what are tx options for SCID
protection from infection
IVIG
antibiotic prophylaxis
why is antibiotic prophylaxis req'd for SCID
done before transplant
why is leukocyte reduced blood used for SCID
to prevent potential infections
cannot be given with SCID
live vaccines
type of blood to be given to kids with SCID
irradiated to remove potential infections
how is retrovirus for HIV transmitted
lymphocyte/monocyte in blood
semen
vaginal secretions
brst milk
what does HIV primarily effect
CD4 T lymphs
monocytes
macrophages
HIV has profound effects on what
humoral and cell-mediated immunity
what happens if HIV is untreated
generalized immune incompetence over yrs
if one has HIV do they have AIDS
no, only the virus is present
dx for HIV >18mths
HIV ELISA
western blot immunoassay
dx for HIV < 18 mths
HIV PCR for proviral DNA
classification system for HIV is based on what
severity of S&S
degree of immunosuppression
clinical manifestations of HIV
lymphadenopathy
hepatospleenomegaly
oral candidiasis
chronic or recurrent diarrhea
FTT
otitis
sinusitis
what are most sx of HIV related to
medications
tx for HIV
meds to suppress viral replicat
lifelong therapy
sx support
antibiotics
what antibiotic prophylaxis are given for HIV
PCP
batrim
pentomodine
immunioglobulin
PCP
pnemocystis carinii prophylaxis
what does IVIG help do
boost immunity
nsg care for HIV
protect from infection
nutrition
no live viruses
med adjustment for diarrhea
monitor growth
autosomal recessive disorder leads liver enzyme deficiency
galactosemia
what is galactose 1-phosphate uridytransferase
involved in converting galactose to glucose
dx for galactosemia
newborn screening
galactosuria
elevated blood galactose levels
malnutrition
results from malnutrition in with galactosemia
decreased muscle mass and fat
dehydration
tx for galactosemia
no milk or lactose containing formulas (and brst milk)
lactose-free formula (soy)
solids (low galactose)
nsg care for galactosemia
education
monitor blood levels
mtr liver function and bleeding
kids with galactosemia are prone to what
ecoli sepsis
longterm galactosemia may result in what
cognitive delays
cataracts
ovarian dysfunction
PKU
phenylketonuria
what is PKU
autosomal recessive inborn error of metabolism
more likely to have PKU
blond hai
blue eyes
fair skin
w/ dermatologic problems
S&S of PKU
FTT
musty urine
irritability
hyperactivity
MR
aberrant behavior in older kids
what is absent with PKU
hepatic enzyme that converts phenylalanine to tyrosine
purpose of tyrosine
needed for tissue development
why is early dx and tx of PKU important
prevents MR
dx for PKU
guthrie blood test
tx for PKU
restrict phenylalanine in diet
why can phenylalanine not completely be eliminated
essential amino acid
ranges for phenylalanine
neonates-12yrs 2-6mg
adolescents 2-10mg
adults 2-15mg
phenylalanine free formula
phenex 1
if none compliant with PKU diet what happens
increase in blood phenylalanine
prepregnancy blood level for pheny
<6 for 3mths prior to PG
PHENEX 1 mixing
mix to paste to decrease lumpiness
trisomy 21
down syndrome
cases that have extra chromosome 21
95%
% with translocation chromosome 15 and 21 or 22 (hereditary)
3-4%
% with mosaicism
1-2%
what is mosaicism
mix of normal and abnormal cell types
dx of downs
clinical manisfestations
genetic testing
clinical manisfestations of downs
congenital heart defects (AV)
infection (URI/otitis)
decreased immune function
increased AML
muscle hypotonicity
hypothyroid
where does hypotonicity occur with downs
chest and abd
common facial features with downs
flat bridge in b/w eyes
slanted eyes (up and out)
dry skin
short thick neck
brushfield spots
large tongues
what are brushfield spots
whitish spots on iris
mouth and hand features of with downs
open mouth
large tongue
high narrow palate
small ears
small genetalia
stubby hands
short stature
nsg care of downs
cardiac repairs
leukemia for AML
protect resp function
up to date immunizations
feedings
prevent constipation
skin care
should be avoided with downs
large crowds to prevent infection
community and family facts with downs
early intervention programs
mainstreaming
family coping
increasing life expectancy