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82 Cards in this Set

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  • Back
Normal HR for newborn
120-160
Normal resp for newborn
30-60
Normal temp for newborn
97-100.4 (more likely to have low temp in first day; HSV- high)
Normal BP for newborn
70/50
If fontanelles are greater than 4 cm, what might it suggest?
hypothyroidism (so check for it)
What is craniosynostosis?
the fontanelles are closed already--> babies head will not be able to grow--> bad
What should be noted in ENT?
patency (make sure both nares connect to oropharynx), ear tags, cleft lips, suck reflex, and bilateral red reflex
What is the only cancer than can kill a baby short order (born with)?
retinal cancer
What is checked for on neck of baby?
ensure no ducts, cysts, or bulges; also document marks
If there is a midline neck mass, what is the concern?
thyroid disorder
If there is a mass anterior to the SCM, what is the concern?
brachial cleft cyst (brachial cleft should go away before birth..sometimes it does not)
If there is a mass posterior to the SCM, what is the concern?
cystic hygroma
What do you check for on chest?
ensure no clavicel fracture, breathing without distress; ascultate heart and lungs
Describe murmurs in most congenital heart disorders.
murmurs are not generally heard initially, but do present with systemic systems
What do you check for on the abdomen?
ensure soft and round, no masses, and examine the umbilical cord for anatomy
If a baby has a scaphoid abdomen, what does it indicate?
diaphragmatic hernia--> bad because the lungs may not have had room to develop (the more premature the baby is, there is more of a chance that the baby just had not put on weight yet)
What is Barlow hip test?
"click" when hip dislocated posteriorly
What is Ortalani hip test?
"clunk" when hip relocates posteriorly
What are the Barlow and Ortalani tests specific for?
congenital hip dysplasia--> too shallow of a hip socket
If Barlow and Ortalani test cause concer, what do you do?
order US
If there are elevated pulse pressures (lower extremeties), what does that indicate?
Patent Ductus Arteriosus
If there is decreased pulse pressure (lower extremities), what does that indicate?
coarctation of the aorta
What does Asymmetry of the Transverse Glutesl Crease mean?
assymetry of hips
What should be noted on GU exam?
descention of testes, ensure there is no hernia, hydrocele, hypospadias, ensure patent anus and no tracts
What should be checked for in extremities?
count digits, check cap refill, check for deformity or assymetry
What should you check for on back?
ensure spine symmetry, note lumbosacral hair tuft (Spina bifida), note gluteal pit in fold
What should you check for on skin?
bruising, marks, jaundice, notice vernix caseosa, lanugo in preterm
What do tufts of hair on lumbosacral back indicate?
hidden Spina bifida propida
What is vernix caseosa?
white cheesy stuff on kids skin- esp. on kids that are later--> no real clinical significance
What do you check in neuro exam?
general tone and reflexes
What are the reflexes you look for in neuro exam?
sucking, rooting, fencer reflex, Moro, and grasp
Rooting
touch one of cheeks, they should turn to that side, and want to suck
when should the rooting reflex disappear?
around 2 mths
What is the Fencer Reflex?
protective mechanism- gone by 4 mths
What is the Moro Reflex?
If you lift the chin to the chest, and then let go, the limbs should extend and then flex back in sharply
When does the Moro Reflex disappear?
by 4 mths
When does the Grasp reflex disappear?
by 4 mths
Which reflex test is good for determining if nerve endings are healthy all the way to the distal part of the extremities?
Grasp Reflex
What is the Fencing Reflex?
Turn head one direction, the arm and leg on that side will reach out and the opposite limbs will flex in
How many arteries or veins should the umbilical cord have?
2 arteries and one vein
What is the risk when there is only 2 vessels in the umbilical cord?
slightly higher risk of other anomalies so do deatiled exam---no special tests usually
Overriding sutures
sutures that overlap (so that baby could fit through the birth canal)
Capet Succedaneum
common--> swelling that crosses suture lines and resolves in days--> asymptomatic
Cephalohematoma
less common--> bleeding under the periosteum (creates natural pressure to contain bleeding0--> does not cross suture lines
How long does it take cephalohematoma to resolve?
weeks to months
Condition that may result from cephalohematoma
jaundice due to breakdown of blood
What is a subgaleal hemorrhage?
bleeding between bone and skin that does not cross suture lines--> seen when vacuum device is used--> there is no direct pressure so they may lose a lot of blood (emergency- ABCs and surgery!)
Tx for subgaleal hemorrhage
compression and resuscitation
Condition that pushes ears anteriorly
subgaleal hemorrhage
What is hydrocephalus?
fluid pressure inside third ventricle--. Can cause cranial nerve palsy
What is anencephaly?
"no brain"--> born with brain stem and some measure of brain matter (look normal but head is filled with fluid)
What is Dandy-Walker Malformation?
congenital brain malformation of cerebellum and 4th ventricle
subcinjunctival hemorrhage
no big deal!
What can cause no corneal reflex or cloduiness?
glaucoma
When there is a missing red reflex, what condition might be present (leukochorea)?
retinal blastoma
Pussy eyes
chlamydia or gonorrhea
Epstein Pearls
No clinical significance--inside mouth- go away in a few weeks
ear tags and ear pits
growths or tracts that open---should have disappeared before birth but did not--> may be mucous producing cells in there so ENT doc may do surgery so that they do not get infected
Low Ears--what genetic disorder?
Down Syndrome
Hernias
muscle defects with intestine poking through--> umbilical hernias common in Afr. Am. Babies- go away by a year of life
Periumbilical hernia
line is actually intact muscle tissue and should prob. Be surgically corrected--> like to incarcerate
Ambiguous genitalia
must determine if boy/girl with chromosome testing--> medical emergency from birth--> usually very sick due to adrenal issues
This neurologic abnormaility is associated with forceps delivery
facial nerve palsy
MC Brachial plexus injury
Erb's palsy
Where is the lesion (nerve root) in Erb's palsy?
C5, C6
Which reflexes will be present/absent with Erb's Palsy?
grasp reflex present, but biceps reflex absent
Which reflexes will be present/absent with Klumpe's plasy?
grasp reflex absent, biceps reflex present
Which brachial plexus lesion is associated with phrenic nerve lesion?
Erb's palsy
Which brachial plexus lesion is associated with ipsilateral Horner's syndrome?
Klumpke's plasy
These are pustules with pigmented bases present at birth
transient pustular melanosis
How long does it take for pustules in transient pustular melanosis to resolve?
24-48 hours
How long does it take for pigmented macules to resolve?
1-3 months
What does microscopic eval of contents of transient pustular melanosis show?
neutrophils, but lesions are sterile
When do the pustules with erythematous base of Erythem atoxicum Neonatorum appear?
within 24-48 hours post birth
What parts of body is ETN on?
back and trunk
What does microscopic evaluation of ETN show?
eosinophils
Milia
sebaecous glands
Miliaria Crystaline
no clinical significance
Miliaria Rubia
Neonatal acne
some born with it--> pustules on red base in places that are hormone sensitive- back and shoulders, face, labia--> response to estrogen
Cutis Marmorata/Mottling
thin skin where when it is cold you see a reticular pattern--> likely in preterm babies
Strawberry Hemangioma
Collection of blood vessels--? Auto infarct usually within one year