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15 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
what are factors responsible for small gestational age infants?
preterm premature rupture of placental membranes (PPROM)
intrauterine infection
uterine, cervical, and placental structural abnormalities
multiple gestation (twins)
what are the leading causes of death during the neonatal period?
placenta previa
abruptio placenta
cord compression
toxemia
prolonged ruptures of amniotic sac (membranes)
chorioamnionitis
what are the leading causes of death during infancy?
?
what are the leading causes of death during 1-14 years?
accidents
child abuse
cancer
prematurity and birth defects
SIDS
what are the leading causes of death in older teens?
accidents
homicides
suicide
cancer
what are the 2 viruses responsible for many congenital malformations and describe the syndromes?
cytomegalovirus- most severe in 2nd trimester. CNS inflammation, microcephaly (small head), hepatosplenomegaly. clinical effects: deafness and mental retardation

congenital rubella (german measles)- maternal infection shortly before conception up until the 16th week of preg may cause severe malformations in the fetus. clinical: mild for mother but cataracts and cardiac defects (patent ductus arteriosis, pulmonary artery stenosis, terologiy of fallot, ventricular septal defect), deafness for fetus.
explain Rh prophylaxis and which children are at risk (which Rh+ children of an Rh- mother)
?
what is cystic fibrosis
common caucasian genetic dz caused by homozygous lack of a membrane component essential to upper chloride transport across membranes of mucus-producing and sweat glands
connection between DES, vaginal adenosis, and adenocarcinoma of the vagina
DES (diethylstilbestrol)-developed to supplement a woman's natural estrogen production. In 1971, was linked to rare vaginal cancer in female offspring. DES contributes to .1% of adenocarcinoma in women.

adenosis- in vagina; presence of subepithelium glandular structures lined by mucus columnar cells that resemble endocervical cells
**what does acute lymphoblastic leukemia cause in children?
more death in children under age 15 than all other cancers combined
what is CF morphology?
mucus plugs in exocrine ducts
cysts form behind the plugs
subsequent fibrosis after years of obstruction
recurrent pneumonia
lung abcesses
bronchiectasis
what is the clinical picture of CF?
excessively salty sweat
chronic lung infections
secondary diabetes (in 15%)
bowel obstruction due to thick mucus (meconium ileus) in 5-10% of newborns
lack of pancreatic enzymes affect digestion and inflammatino
cirrhosis (in 5%)
dx of CF?
sweat test
genetic testing
course of CF?
death in teens and young adults. life expectancy is about 25 years, many variables. avg patient hospitalized for 2 weeks, several times/yr
tx of CF?
pancreatic enzyme replacement
lung infections controlled
mucolytics
lung transplant
gene therapy?