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;
86 Cards in this Set
- Front
- Back
Arm span that is greater than high
|
Marfan syndrome
|
|
GH
|
Acromegaly
|
|
What are the criteria for Failure to Thrive
|
poor wt gain
physical |
|
Lack of emotional attention in the failure to thrive is caused by what
|
Lack of Growth hormone production
|
|
Infants being breast fed may be deficient in what vitamin
|
Vit D
|
|
Cryptorchidism can lead to infertility if not corrected by what age
|
age 5
|
|
What condition is most commonly seen in new born males
|
cryptorchidism
|
|
What is herpangina
|
Coxackie virus that is common in children
|
|
Child that is hyperactive with unusual body odor and difficulties learning new tasks
|
phenylketonuria (PKU)
|
|
What condition is HLA-B27 linked and associated with antibiotic use
|
juvenile RA
|
|
What are the cardinal sx/sn of mono
|
fever, pharyngitis, fatigue and lymphadnopathy
|
|
How does pyloric stenosis
|
Projectile vomiting
|
|
What is volvulus
|
twisting of the intestines and is shown on a double bubble on xray. Often vomit bile.
|
|
What is intussesception
|
telescoping of the intestines
|
|
What is Meckel's diverticulum
|
It is a vestigial remnant of the omphalomesenteric duct and is the most frequent malformation of the gastrointestinal tract
|
|
Branchial cleft
|
add
|
|
Dermoid cyst
|
teratoma
|
|
Most common cause of meningitis in children (> 6 mo)
|
Enterophirus
Nieseria Haemophilus |
|
Most common cause of meningitis in infants birth to 6 mo
|
E Coli
Beta strep Listeria |
|
What condition is CI in circumcision
|
Hypospadia
|
|
Why do children have myopia
|
add
|
|
What is Choanal atresia
|
Narrowing of the nasal air way - can result in closure in the posterior nasal opening
|
|
Phymosis puts a boy at increased risk for what
|
renal problems (add)
|
|
What do hemorrhoids suggest in a 6 y/o child
|
a severe underlying dz - like portal htn
|
|
Rectal prolapse is associated with young children frequently
|
Cystic Fibrosis
|
|
What is a Wilms' tumor
|
common congenital tumor of the kidney, abd mass, usually 2-5 y/o, painless hematuria, good prognosis with tx
|
|
What is pathpneumonic finding on xray of epiglititis
|
thumb print finding
|
|
What does the steeple sign suggest in an xray
|
croup
|
|
Most common cancer in children
|
ALL
|
|
What is a neuroblastoma
|
Tumor of the adrenal medula or other sympathetic nervous tissue found in children under 5 y/o
|
|
What is a retinoblastoma
|
A congenital malignant tumor of the neural layers of the retina; children < 4 y/o
Whit pupils, strabismuth, uvititis, elevated white retinal masses Inc risk of 2nd malignancy, 90% survival if before mets |
|
What type of infection is most common in encephalitis in children
|
Viral - HSV has very poor prognosis
Fever, malaise alone, altered consciousness.. |
|
What are the main bacterial infections that can cause encephalitis
|
TB and syphilis
|
|
What is erythema infectious and what causes it
|
5th dz or slapped cheek erythema.
Caused by human parvovirus B19 |
|
What are sx of 5th dz
|
mild fever, fatigue and pharyngitis followed by lacy symmetric maculopapular confluent rash that is not on the soles or the palms
|
|
Painful ulcer/vesicles d/t Coxascki or enteroviruses - on tongue, soles and palms
|
Hand-Foot-Moth Dz
|
|
What are the sequelae for Hand-Foot-Mouth
|
Paralysis, meningitis, encephatlits
|
|
How is herpangina different from Hand Foot Mouth dz
|
Herpangina is similar lesions to Hand Foot Mouth but it is only in the throat and not in the ant mouth or hands or feet
|
|
What are the sequele for mumps
|
MOPE
Meningitis Orchitis Pancreatitis Encephalitis |
|
What vaccine is attributed to reducing otitis media in pediatric populations
|
PCV (Pneumococcal)
|
|
What is pertussis commonly known as
|
Whooping cough
|
|
What are the 3 stages of pertusssis
|
Catarrhal - preparoxysmal
Contagious period Paroxysmal - cough |
|
What age has the greatest mortality in pertusssis cases
|
Children < 1 y/o
|
|
When does rheumatic fever occur
|
post strep infection
|
|
What is the Jone's criteria and what are the major criteria
|
Jones criteria used to dx rheumatic fever (2 major or 1 major + 2 minor)
Major = Chorea (Syndeham's), Arthritis, Nodules, Carditis, Erthyem marginatum) (Chance) |
|
What test is used to dx strep A
|
ASO test
|
|
What is Rubeola & what are the 4
Cs of this childhood dz |
Measles
Cough, Coryza, Conjunctivitis, Cutaneous spots Koplik's spot = pathognomonic |
|
What are the German Measles
|
Rubella
|
|
What is the concern with Rubella
|
Durring Pregnancy can be teratagenic
|
|
What are the rashes of Rubella and Rubeola like
|
maculopapular rashes that begin on the face and then fade and move to the trunk then the extremities. Usually more ill in Rubeola
|
|
Describe Roseola (HHV-6)
|
Have a fever (3 d) then get a rash that starts on trunk then moves to face.
|
|
What infection does strawberry tongue suggest
|
Scarlet Fever
|
|
What type of rash is seen with Scarlet fever
|
Pinkish or reddish rash with sandpaper texture
|
|
List three types of nonmilitary decorations.
|
a. Presidential Medal of Freedom
b. Gold and Silver Life Saving Medals c. National Sciences Medal |
|
How does bronchiectasis occur in children
|
1. Congenital - present at birth
2. Cystic fibrossi |
|
What is the main cause of bronchiolitis in children
|
RSV
|
|
How does bronchiolitis present and how do you manage
|
coughinig, wheezing, tachypnea, shallow breathing, nasal flaring - refer to ER
|
|
What childhood illness is characterized by barking cough, inspiratory stridor and dyspnea
|
Croup
|
|
How long does croup usually last
|
< 5 days
|
|
In a child with dyspnea how can you differentiate btw croup and epiglottitis
|
Steam shower - Croup will get better epiglottitis will not
|
|
What is the main cause of epiglottitis
|
H. Influenza B - greatly reduced d/t HIB vaccine
|
|
What condition do you worry about in children with nasal polyps and chronic sinusitis
|
Cystic Fibrosis
|
|
What is merconium ilium a first sign of
|
Cystic Fibrosis
|
|
When is peak onset of asthma
|
Age 5
|
|
What is the machinery murmur indicative of
|
Patent Ductus Arteriosus
|
|
What is the most common heart defect
|
ventricular septal defect
|
|
What diamond shape murmur heard durring systole in a child that can lead to CHF
|
Atrial septal defect
|
|
What is suggested in an increased BP in upper extremities than in lower extremities
|
Coarctation of aorta - can be caused by Turner's syndrome or maternal rubella
|
|
What is present in Tetralogy of Fallot
|
VSD, R ventricular outlfow obstruction, overriding aorta R ventricular hypertrophy -
dyspnea and cyanosis |
|
how doe evaluate Tetralogy of Fallot
|
Chest plain films
Echo |
|
When are VSD most common
|
Teratogen exposure
Males Down's syndrome |
|
What are the sequelae or anal stenosis
|
rectal prolapse, rectoscele, enterocele
|
|
What age is anal stenosis most common in
|
< 2-3 month
|
|
What is encopresis
|
Fecal incontinence child older than 4 yrs ( can have hx of constipation, hypothyroisim)
|
|
What does a double bubble sign in plain film of the abdomen indicate
|
Vulvulous
|
|
What do current jelly stools, severe colic, abd pain, RUQ mass indicate
|
intussusception
|
|
What is a congenital constriction of the pylorus that leads to projectile vomiting, constipation, failure to thrive and ravenous appetite
|
Pyloric stenosis
|
|
What is seen on xray of a child with pyloric stenosis
|
string sign
|
|
What are normal vital signs of an infant (0-1 y/o)
|
BP 80/40
HR 120 bpm Resp 40 bpm |
|
What are normal vital signs of a child 1-5 y/o
|
BP - 100/60
HR - 100 bpm Resp - 30 bpm |
|
What are normal vital signs of a child 5-10 y/o
|
BP - 120/80
HR - 80 bpm Resp - 20 bpm |
|
What are the cyanotic heart dz conditions
|
1-2-3-4-5 Ts:
Truncus Arteriosus (1 vessel) Transposition of the (two) great vessels Tricuspird Atresia. Tetralogy of Fallot Total Anomalous Pulmonary Venous Return (has 5 words) |
|
What virus causes roseola
|
HSV-6
|
|
What virus causes hand foot and mouth dz
|
Coxsackie virus A16
|
|
What virus causes erythema infectiosum
|
Parvovirus B19
|
|
What virus causes measles and mumps
|
Paramyxovirus
|