• Shuffle
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
  • Alphabetize
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
  • Front First
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
  • Both Sides
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
  • Read
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
Reading...
Front

Card Range To Study

through

image

Play button

image

Play button

image

Progress

1/78

Click to flip

Use LEFT and RIGHT arrow keys to navigate between flashcards;

Use UP and DOWN arrow keys to flip the card;

H to show hint;

A reads text to speech;

78 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
oligohydramnios effects
pulmonary hypoplasia, altered facies, positioning defects of feet, breech presnetation Potters sequence
causes of non immune fetal hdrops
turners, down, edwards. A thalassemia, parvovirus, CMV, syphilis, toxoplasmosis, tumors, CV malformaitons, tachyarrythmias, diaphragmatic hernia
cause of immune hydrops
ab attachement to Rh+. Anemia. Cardiac decompensation. Hydrops
unfavorable prognosis factors in neuroblastomas. Stage, age, histology, DNA ploidy, N-MYC
stage 3,4. older than 18 months. Lots of mitosis, anaplasia. Amplified N-MYC
massive anascara associated with cardiac decompensation and circulatory collapse
hydrops fetalis
bulky, pale placenta and hydrops fetalis indicates
cytomegalovirus
necrosis, calcification, and fibrosis within chorionic villi often seen in
cytomegalovirus
how is CMV trasnmitted to the fetus?
transplacental.
clinical manifestations of congenital CMV infection
hydrops fetalis, swelling of placenta, jaundice, HSM, thrombocytopenic purpura, periventricular necrosis/calcification,pneumonia, deafness, brain damage
group B strep and other bacterial organisms that can colonize the vaginal canal cause
an ascending infection and infect placental membranes.
bacterial contamination of amniotic fluid may lead to
congenital pneumonia in infant
PDA, cataracts, deafness
rubella
pneumonia alba(fibrosis in lungs), copious nasal discharge, periostitis
syphillis
myocarditis
coxsackievirus B
multifocal cerebral calcifications, chorioamniotis
toxoplasmosis-cat, if exposed during pregnancy
ascending infeciton, small necrotic lesions
herpes simplex
urine cytology diagnosis
CMV
hydrops, RBC nuclear inclusions
parvovirus B19
clinical manifestations of TORCH agents
microencephaly, microopthalmia, focal cerebral calcifications, cataract, conjunctivitis, pneumonitis, heart disease, hepatomegaly, jaundice, petechiae
850 gm female twin infant with resp distress. Given surfactant. Poor muscle tone, diminised Moro reflex. Convulsions
hyaline membrane disease
what do lungs that have hyaline membrane disease look like?
firm, deep red,-liver like. Stiff and may sink
what happens in the brain with infants with hyaline membrane disease/resp distress?
intraventricular hemorrhage
where is the intraventricular hemorrhage?
germinal matrix then extends to ventricles
cause of resp distress syndrome and thus (HMD) in infants?
surfactant deficiency-immature lungs, maternal diabetes, twin gestation, hemorrhage, hypothermia
significance of L/S ratio
lecithin to sphingomyelin ratio in amniotic fluid. Measure of lung maturity-to assess surfactant
complications of intraventricular hemorrhage
seizures, epilepsy, hydrocephalus, white matter necrosis
primary therapy for resp distress syndrome
exogenous surfactant, antenatal corticosteroids
complication of hyaline membrane disease
bronchopulmonary dysplasia.(fibrosis on one side, expanded acini on the other)
twin B was 825 gm female also with resp distress, abdomen distended, soft bloody stools. Hypotensive, lethargic, free air in abdomen
neonatal necrotizing enterocolitis
pneumatosis intestinalis (gas within wall of bowel) and gas in portal or hepatic veins indicates
neonatal necrotizing enterocolitis
what leads to free air in abdomen?
perforation of necrotic bowel
complications of NEC?
malabsorption, liver prob, short bowel syndrome, fistula, sepsis
risk factors associated with development of GI prob for NEC?
prematurity, asphyxia, cyanotic congenital heart disease, low birth weight, maternal cocaine abuse
treatment of NEC?
stop feeding by mouth, antibiotics to treat infections, treat shock with fluid/electrolytes, surgery
3 yr old male with firm painless mass in kidney. 140/90
nephroblastoma-Wilms tumor
what do wilms tumors look like?
spherical, pale gray or tan, soft, friable. Sharply demarcated, some bilateral. Nodular,
3 tissue patterns of Wilms tumors
blastemal, epithelial, stromal
what do blastemal tumors look like
sheets of small round blue cells
what do stromal tumors look like
clusters of myxoid, fibrous, smooth muscle and adipose cells along with foci of bone, cartilage, skeletal m.
foci of anaplastic cells may be present and are associated with?
unresponsiveness of tumor to therapy
anomalies and syndromes associated with Wilms tumor?
WAGR, Denys-Drash, Beckwith-Wiedman, nephrogenic rests, trisomy 18
WAGR syndrome presents with
WT, genital anomalies, mental retardation, aniridia
Denys Drash presents with
WT, male pseudohermaphroditism, chronic renal failure
Beckwith Wiedman presents with
gigantism, everything megaly
what stage is Residual non-hematogenous tumor confined to abdomen. Lymph nodes positive in hilum, periaortic chain. Residual tumor at margins.
stage 3.
treatment of wilms tumor
tumor/kidney removal, chemotherapy
what is an important prognostic feature for WT
anaplasia
other renal tumors seen in children
mesoblastic nephroma, clear cell carcinoma, rhabdoid tumor
Renal tissue lagging in maturation, which is found in 30-40% of Wilms tumor. They are associated with bilateral Wilms tumors.
nephrogenic rests
3 month old infant with watery diarrhear, left abdominal mass on kidney, extending across pidline.
wilms, NEUROBLASTOMA-age.
where are neuroblastoma tumors commonly seen?
adrenal, retroperitoneum, mediastinum
what do neuroblastoma tumors look like
red, hemorrhagis with areas of gray-white tissue and small cysts, calcification often present
histologic features of neuroblastoma tumors
small round,blue cell. ROSETTES. Necrosis, calcification, ganglion cells
most frequent single solid tumor in kids
neuroblastoma
what are some ways neuroblastoma may present
watery diarrhea, large abdominal mass, fever, weight loss, blueberry muffin baby, bone pain, raccoon eyes
what lab tests may be helpful in diagnosing neuroblastoma?
VMA, HPA
if the neuroblastoma tumor is located on the adrenal gland, unfavorable or favorable?
Unfavorable
if the neuroblastoma tumor is located on the liver, unfavorable or favorable?
favorable. Stage IVS
neural tube defects have what defiency
folate deficiency
anterior end of tube isnt properly closed
anencephaly
malformed CNS tissue extends thru a defect in cranium
encephalocele
most common form of NTD
spina bifida-failure to close of caudal region of neural tube
what protein is elevated in NTD
alpha fetaprotein (AFP) except for spina bifida occulta
1 yr old white female-resp difficulty. Low weight gain. Malodorous stools. Pseudomonas infections, pale. Distended abdomen, intercostal retractions
CF
what does the lung show in someone with CF
distended bronchioles-mucus plugs. Bronchiectasis with lung abscesses
a disorder of exocrine glands affecting both mucus-secreting and eccrine sweat glands, leads to viscid mucinous secretions and obstructive disease in the lungs, pancreas, and liver
CF
how is CF diagnosed
DNA polymorphism, Alkaline phosphatase, SWEAT CHLORIDE test
other causes of bronchiectasis
Local bronchial obstruction, immotile cilia syndromes, post-infectious bronchiectasis and cartilage defects, Kartageners
what agents would effect patients with CF most commonly?
Pseudomonas aeruginosa (mucoid form), Staph. Aureus, Aspergillus
defective gene in CF
CFTR
complications of CF
pneumonia, chronic pancreatitis, infertility, pumonary infection
what are components of Kartagener syndrome
immotile cilia-dynein arms(bronchiectasis), infertility, cytus inversus, sinusitis
pathogenesis of CF
CFTR mutated. Impairs Cl- transport to lumen. Na, H20 absorbed, making secretion more viscid. Obstruciton-necrosis, fibrosis, infection.
APGAR stands for
appearance, pulse, grimace(reflex), activity, resp effort
what does diagrphragmatic hernia lead to
pulmonary hypoplasia
how does diagphragmatic hernia lead to pulmonary hypoplasia?
squishes the lungs. Cant develop. Liver also goes up into chest
one of the most frequent occuring anomalies of lung and thorax
diagphramatic hernias
clinical differences between left and right sided diaphragmatic hernias
left side more common-spleen, bowel, left lobeof liver. Right side-liver protects it