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26 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back

factors affecting foetal growth


  1. birth order
  2. heght of mother
  3. weight gain duronh=g pregnacy
  4. nutrition b4 n during preganncy
  5. smoking and alchol by mother
  6. genetics
  7. matanal illness
  8. intrautrine illnus of foetus

intra utrine limitatting factors for growth retadation

n wt happen after birth


  1. space of utrus
  2. shape of utrus (biconcave)
  3. placental insuficiency





after birth - rapid growth growth catch up

prenatal growth depending factors


  • matanal size and matanal nutrition
  • genetics have little influence (execpyt for a few causes like achondroplasia)
  • IGF1 and IGF II main growth factors
  • indipendent of GF secretion
  • thyroid and GF are not important in prenatal period
  • testosteron has a place in male foetus "mini adolescence" in latter part of gestation

post natal growth

  • quite rapid up to 2 years but not as great as prenatal
  • many growth related disordes appers around this time
  • genetc makeup and nutrition are major factors
  • GH and thyroid are main hormones



  • intrauterine - IGF
  • infancy - nutrition depend
  • children - thyroid and growth hormone deprnd
  • pubertal - sex hormone depend

growth during infancy

  • nutrition depend
  • upto 6m breast milk
  • after some time growth rate will settle down to its genatic growth rate
  • mini adolecence of males continue for 3-6 months
  • this causes rapid growth in male babies

how growth parameters change with time in infancy

weight


  • first 10 days 10% weight loss
  • then 200g/week growth (roughly about 30g/day)
  • 1st 4 months 30g/day
  • 2nd 4 months 20g/day
  • 3rd 4 months 10g/day



  • 2x by 5 months
  • 3x by 1 year
  • 4x by 2 years


length


  • at birth 48-50cm
  • 50% increment by - 1 year


OFC


  • at birth 33cm
  • at birtth ofc > chest circumferance
  • at 1yr ofc = chest circumferance
  • at the end of 1 year growth of 12 cm
  • 0-3 month -> 2cm/month
  • 3-6 monh -> 1cm/month
  • 6-12 month -> 0.5cm/month

how growth parameters change with time in child hood


  • heright velocity = 20cm/year at birth
  • 10-13 cm/year by 1 year
  • 10-12 cm/year by 2 years
  • 7.5cm - 10cm/year in 3rd year
  • velocity settles at 5-6cm/year till puberty



body proportions change - legs grow faster


upper segment : lower segment


birth 1.7


2yrs 1.4


8yrs 1.0






males and femaoils grow similarly







growth during adolocent

  • removel of suppresion of hypothalamo gonadothropin axis
  • slow increase in sex hormones
  • pubertal grwth occurs in trunk
  • onset of puberty depend on the nutrition
  • obesity ---> early puberty
  • 2% adult height is achived in this growth spurt
  • velocity 8-12cm/year
  • male peak is at 14 yrs
  • female peak is at 12 yrs
  • early onset of puberty -> short

measurement of length

  • back of heels
  • calf
  • buttock
  • back of chest
  • occipit
  • frankfurt plane should be perpendicular to measuaring instrument

uppersegment / lower segment messurement


  • demarcation is the upper boarder of the pubic symphasis
  • stadiometer
  • lowr segment messurement
  • total hight - lowesegment = upper segment

mid upper arm circumfrance


  • mid pint between acromium and olecranon process
  • elbow felexed 90 degrees
  • mark the mid point
  • arm hanging freely and then messure the MUAC

waist circumfarance


  • mark lower costal margine
  • upper margine of illiac crest in the mid axillary line
  • mid point between those 2 markings
  • while in end of normal expiration
  • not the level of umbilicus


hip circumference

  • level maximum extension of the buttock seen from the lateral view

arm span - height by age


  • birth to 7yrs = (-3cm)
  • 8-12yrs = 0cm
  • >12 years = +1 in girls / +4 in male

factors affecting growth (post natal)

  1. genetics
  2. nutrition
  3. general state of health
  4. hormonal state
  5. syndromes
  6. psychological / psychosocial
  7. other

chronic ilnuses give rise to growth retadation


  1. chronic liver disease
  2. chronic renal disease
  3. juvenile chronic artharitis
  4. inflammatory bowel disease
  5. severe asthma (disease n steroids)
  6. chronic infections (broncheacstais
  7. congenital heart disease


in acute malnutrition weight affect first. height do not affect unless the effect is longstanding




homons affect growth

  1. gh
  2. thyroid
  3. insulin
  4. sex hormones
  5. corticosteroids

common syndromes causing short stature

  1. downs
  2. silver russell
  3. turner
  4. Noonan
  5. fetal alcohol
  6. prader willi

common syndromes causing tall stature

  1. klinefelter
  2. marfan
  3. soto

what is short stature


  • height below 3rd centile (-2SD) for chronological age = short stature



  • at or just below 3rd centile is perfectly normal



  • between -2SD and -3SD can be normal/ pathalogical. needs follow up



  • <-3SD pathological


short stature whome to investigate


  • even the cause is obvious - make sure
  • very short with <-3SD
  • tall parents
  • deviation from normal growth curves

invastigations in a short stature


  1. Hb
  2. serum cratinin/ electrolyte / urine analysis
  3. CXR / ECG/ Echo
  4. Skull xray - lateral
  5. bone age
  6. karyotype
  7. serum TSH / T4/T3
  8. IGF 1 levels
  9. GH provocative test

genetic short stature


  • height -2sd
  • goes with mid parantal height
  • normal velocity
  • bone age = chronological age
  • sub normal adult height
  • GH treatment not indicated

constitutionally short


  • boys>girls
  • " delayed growth"
  • bone age < chronological age
  • growth parameters (height age) are normal for particular bone age
  • family hx of short stature in parents in childhood, delayed puberty and then get normal height
  • treatment - reassurance


hypothyroidism

infentile body propotions


bone age <<chronological age and height age


abnormal velocity





isolated GH deficiency

normsl growth weight n length


subnormal growth velocity


present ~3yrs


< -3SD


normal skeletal propotions


interligance normal


skin folds > 50th percentile


homone replacemet