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118 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back

What is defined as fetal demise at >20 weeks gestation?

stillbirth 3
_____ death is death occurring after delivery but before 29 days of age.
Neonatal death 3
_____ death is fetal/infant death after 20 weeks gestation but before 29 days after birth.
Perinatal death 3
TRUE or FALSE: Chorioamnionitis has been demonstrated in patients with intact membranes.
TRUE 10
Babies with _____ syndrome are at a higher risk for polycythemia.
Beckwith-Wiedemann syndrome 255

Babies with which four syndromes are at higher risk for polycythemia.

Down, Patau, Edwards and Beckwith-Wiedemann syndromes 255
What are 11 symptoms of hypoglycemia in the newborn?
1) lethargy
2) poor feeding
3) hypotonia
4) irritability or jitteriness
5) respiratory problems
6) seizures
7) tachycardia
8) temperature instability
9) apnea
10) emesis
11) pallor or cyanosis
262
How many pounds is 2500 grams?
5.5 pounds
Petechiae seen over the head and neck or above the nipple line may be secondary to pressure from ...
nuchal cord or from the delivery process 119
Plethora is more common in infants with polycythemia but may also be seen in ____ or ____ infants.
overoxygenated or overheated 120
Pallor in the newborn may be secondary to ___, ___ or ___.
anemia, birth asphyxia, or shock 120
Acrocyanosis in the newborn may persist for ....
days or weeks 120
Often, the most difficult taks in dealing with cyanotic neonates is ...
recognizing that cyanosis exists 120
Extensive bruising of the newborn may result in ...
early jaundice 120
What are milia?
yellow or pearly white pinhead-sized papules usually scattered on the chin, nose, forehead and cheeks 120
Do the presence of milia indicate any type of underlying problem?
no, they are benign and are present in approximately 40% of full-term infants 120
What does erythema toxicum look like?
numerous small areas of red skin with a yellowish white papule in the center 121
When are erythema toxicum most noticeable?
at 48 hours after birth 121

Erythema toxicum are most noticeable 48 hours after birth, but can appear as late as ...

7 to 10 days 121
When does erythema toxicum resolve?
resolves spontaneously 4 to 5 days after appearance 121
When does a mongolian spot usually fade?
by late infancy or at least by 4 years of age but may persist to adulthood 121
Macular hemangioma is also called...
stork bite, salmon patch, nevus flammeus, or telangiectatic nevus 121

What is the medical term for stork bite?

macular hemangioma 121
What is the official name for a salmon patch?
macular hemangioma 121
When do macular hemangioma appear?
within the first year of life 121
Which is the most common type of birthmark?
macular hemangioma, or stork bite, occurring in 60-70% of all infants 121

The harlequin phenomenon may be benign and transient or may indicate...

shunting of blood is occurring, as in sepsis or persistent pulmonary hypertension of the newborn 121
What does cutis marmorata look like?
a lacy red pattern on the skin 122
Cutis marmorata may be seen in a normal infant or one with ___, ___, ___ or ___.
cold stress, hypovolemia, sepsis or chromosomal abnormalities 122
Miliaria are usually caused by...
heat and obstruction of sweat gland ducts 122
Heat rash is also known as ...
miliaria 122
What are the two types of miliaria?
miliaria crystallinia (clear, superficial tiny vesicles without inflammation) and miliaria rubra (small, erythematous, grouped papules on a red base) 122
Petechiae commonly occur on the ___ or ___.
presenting part or face 122
Petechiae seen on the torso are more likely to be associated with ____ or ____
thrombocytopenia or congenital infection 122
Birthmarks occur in >__% of neonates.
99% 122
___ and ___ are 100 times more common than all other birthmarks.
Salmon patches and Mongolian spots 122
Nevus flammeus can be a ___ or a ___
stork bite or a port wine stain 122
Port wine stain does/does not disappear with time?
does not 122
Port wine stains are usually present ...
at birth 122
If a port wine stain appears over the forehead and upper eyelid, ____ syndrome must be ruled out.
Sturge-Weber syndrome 122
A port wine stain should be ______ because it can be associated with congenital syndromes.
checked out by a pediatrician 122
Which prominent political figure has a port wine stain?
Mikhael Gorbachev
A stork bite occurring on the ____ will usually persist and not fade over time.
neck 121

Many hemangiomas are not visible at birth but most are present by ___ of age.

1 month 122
Are hemangiomas present at birth?
no, but are usually visible by one month of age 122
Are port wine stains present at birth?
yes, usually 122
Lumbosacral hemangiomas may indicate...
underlying tethered cord 123
Large facial hemangiomas may be associated with _____ syndrome.
Dandy-Walker 123
Proliferation of a hemangioma occurs for ____
6-8 months 122
Most hemangiomas are gone by ___ of age.
10 years 123
Which type of hemangioma commonly occurs on the face?
strawberry hemangioma 123
When does a strawberry hemangioma usually appear?
within a few days of birth as a raised pink or red macule that is sharply demarcated 123
Where does a cavernous hemangioma usually occur?
anywhere on the body 123
Which is the most common heart defect?
ventricular septal defect 123
What does a loud, harsh, blowing pansystolic murmur heard on the second or third day of life indicate?
ventricular septal defect 124

What does a harsh, continuous, machinery-type or "rolling thunder" murmur that is localized to the second left intercostal space heard on the second or third day of life indicate?

patent ductus arteriosus 124
A gallop is usually heard in which type of heart defect?
hypoplastic left heart syndrome 124
Bounding pulses can be seen with which heart defect?
patent ductus arteriosus 124
Absent or delayed femoral pulses are associated with which heart defect?
coarctation of the aorta 124

When does quickening usually occur?

16-18 weeks gestation
163
When is ultrasound dating most reliable?
before 20 weeks 163
When are first reported heart sounds by Doppler?
10-12 weeks gestation 163
Large facial hemangiomas may be associated with ___ ___ syndrome.
Dandy Walker 123
When may a newborn's eye color change?
3-6 months 132
What is craniosynostosis?
a premature closure of one or more suture sof the skull. on palpation of the skull, a bony ridge may be felt over the suture line 127-8
On the term infant, only a few patches of lanugo should be present over the...
shoulder 164
A baby who weighs in at <10th percentile for gestational age is considered...
SGA 164
Why is it important to check early for hip dysplasia?
late detection (>6 months) is associated with prolonged, complicated treatment and poor outcome 150
What causes developmental dysplasia of the hip (DDH) to occur?
when the upper rim of the acetabulum fails to develop and the femoral head is malpositioned 150
What are the risk factors for neonatal hip dysplasia? (4 of them)
1) breech delivery
2) positive family history
3) foot deformities
4)race (caucasians, eskimos and native americans) 150
Any abnormal hip finding during NB exam should be followed up by a pediatrician within ___ weeks.
2 weeks AT LATEST 150
How many major bones are there in the newborn's skull?
5 page 126
Sturge-Weber syndrome is a rare disorder present at birth that is associated with seizures, mental retardation and ___
glaucoma 122
Petechiae occurring on the ___ are more likely to be associated with thrombocytopenia or congenital infection.
torso 122
____ and mongolian spots are 100x more common than all other birthmarks.
salmon patches (macular hemangioma) 122
TRUE or FALSE: Birthmarks occur in >99% of all neonates.
True 122
A port wine stain appearing over the forehead and upper eyelid is associated with ____ syndrome.
Sturge-weber syndrome 122
The type of birthmark known as a ____ is usually present at birth, is deep red or purple in color, blanches only minimally with pressure and does not fade over time.
port wine stain 122
How long does it take for stork bites to disappear, and which stork bites may not disappear?
within the first year of life - except those on the nape of the neck, which may persist 121
What are the risk factors for neonatal hip dysplasia? (4 of them)
1) breech delivery
2) positive family history
3) foot deformities
4)race (caucasians, eskimos and native americans) 150
Any abnormal hip finding during NB exam should be followed up by a pediatrician within ___ weeks.
2 weeks AT LATEST 150
How many major bones are there in the newborn's skull?
5 page 126
Sturge-Weber syndrome is a rare disorder present at birth that is associated with seizures, mental retardation and ___
glaucoma 122
Petechiae occurring on the ___ are more likely to be associated with thrombocytopenia or congenital infection.
torso 122
____ and mongolian spots are 100x more common than all other birthmarks.
salmon patches (macular hemangioma) 122
TRUE or FALSE: Birthmarks occur in >99% of all neonates.
True 122
A port wine stain appearing over the forehead and upper eyelid is associated with ____ syndrome.
Sturge-weber syndrome 122
The type of birthmark known as a ____ is usually present at birth, is deep red or purple in color, blanches only minimally with pressure and does not fade over time.
port wine stain 122
How long does it take for stork bites to disappear, and which stork bites may not disappear?
within the first year of life - except those on the nape of the neck, which may persist 121
Many hemangiomas are not visible at birth, but 90% are present by ____ of age.
1 month 122
The most common type of birthmark, macular hemangioma, occur in __% to __% of all infants.
60-70% 121
What is the medical term for stork bite?
macular hemangioma 121
Which signs indicate coarctation of the aorta?
a systolic ejection murmur that radiates down the sternum to the apex and also to the inter-scapular area. Often heard loudest in the back. May also detect diminished to absent femoral pulses 124
Signs of hypoplastic left heart syndrome?
a short midsystolic heart murmur heard beginning day 1 or 2. A gallop is usually heard 124
Which type of murmur is usually benign?
peripheral pulmonic stenosis 124
What is the normal time for capillary refill?
2 seconds for pink color to return. longer than 3 seconds should be investigated 124
What signs indicate a patent ductus arteriosus murmur?
harsh, continuous machinery-type or "rolling thunder" murmur localized to 2nd left intercostal space or along sternal border, usually presents on 2nd or 3rd day of life. A hyperactive precordium, bounding pulses and wide pulse pressure may be found 124
Which 2 heart murmurs are often heard in the back?
coarctation of the aorta and peripheral pulmonic stenosis 124
What are 7 signs of congestive heart failure?
hepatomegaly
gallop
tachypnea
wheezes and rales
tachycardia
abnormal pulses
diaphoresis with feeding
124
Gallop can be a sign of which congenital heart defect?
hypoplastic left heart syndrome 124
What is the most common type of heart defect and what are its indications?
ventricular septal defect
a loud, harsh blowing pansystolic murmur best hear over left sternal border, usually on 2nd or 3rd day of life 124
What are petechiae?
small pinpoint hemorrhagic skin lesions frequently seen on the presenting part and on the face if there is a history of nuchal cord 122
Extensive bruising is usually associated with traumatic delivery and may result in early...
jaundice 120
Where do milia appear, what color are they, and how long does it take for them to disappear?
-on chin, nose, forehead and cheeks
- yellow or pearly white "pinheads"
-within a few weeks
120
The harlequin phenomenon in a newborn may be benign or may indicate that ____ is occurring, as in sepsis or persistent pulmonary hypertension.
shunting of the blood 121
Jaundice in infants under 24 hours of age may signify ___ or infection.
blood group incompatibility 120
Plethora is common in infants with ___ or in infants who are ___ or ___.
polycythemia
overoxygenated
overheated
120
With obvious jaundice, bilirubin levels in the blood are usually higher than ___.
5 mg/dL 120
Pallor may be secondary to ___, birth asphyxia or shock.
anemia 120
Cyanosis is usually perceived clinically when O2 saturation is reduced to less than __%.
85% page 120
___ ___ is a transient cutaneous lesion with numerous small areas of red skin with a yellowish white papule in the center. They are most noticeable at 48 hours and resolve spontaneously 4-5 days after appearing.
erythema toxicum 121
Erythema toxicum usually is most noticeable at 48 hours but can appear as late as __ to __ days.
7 to 10 days 121
How long does a mongolian spot persist?
usually fades during late infancy or at least by 4 years old - but may persist into adulthood 121
Where is macular hemangioma usually seen?
occipital area, eyelids, glabella (forehead over eyebrows) 121
What is miliaria and what should be done to resolve it?
transient lesions that commonly occur in a warm environment as the result of obstruction of sweat gland ducts. Rapid resolution occurs following removal to a cooler environment 122

Hemangioma proliferation occurs for 6 to 8 months, but involution may take many ___.

years 122
Periocular hemangiomas require ___ and ___.
ophthalmologic consultation and aggressive treatment 123
Lumbosacral hemangiomas may indicate underlying...
tethered cord 123