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38 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
digitalis noncardiac manifestation
vomiting
cardiac problem with Turners
coarctation of aorta
sound of Tricuspid regurg
mid diastolic rumble
signs of congestive heart failure
pallor, dyspnea,
tachypnea, tachycardia, and cardiomegaly
MC cause of myocarditis
adenovirus and Cox B
rate for tachyarrrthymia
greater than 250
Causes of Supraventricular tach
1. Wolff-Parkinson-White
(WPW) syndrome
2. congenital heart disease
3. sympathomimetic drugs.
Ebstein anomaly sound
mid-diastolic murmur at the lower left sternum suggests
the diagnosis of Ebstein anomaly
Quadruple rhythm (S3,S4) cardiac condition
tricuspid regurg
condition with delta wave
Woliff Parkinson White
ECG shows left axis deviation and left
ventricular hypertrophy in newborn
tricuspid atresia
cyanotic heart defects
Five T's and a P

1.TOF
2. Transposition of great vessel
3. Truncus arteriosus
4. Tricuspid atresia
5. Total Anomalous pulmonary venous return
6. Pulmonic atresia
what does tricuspid atresia cause
atresia or absence of rt ventricle
tricuspid atresia ECG findings
1. left axis deviation
2. rt atrial enlargement
3. left ventricle hypertrophy
mitral valve prolapse: when is it seen? who gets it?
-seen in adolescent
-more commonly seen in girls than boys
-AD inheritance
mitral valve prolapse murmur
late apical murmur in systole,
preceded by a click.
Marfans characteristics
1. ectopia lentis (subluxation
of the ocular lens)
2. dilatation of the aortic root and ascending
aorta, aortic aneurysm,
3.long and thin extremities, with
4. hypermobility of joints
William syndrome cardiac defect
supravalvular aortic stenosis
Characteristics of William syndrome
1. supraventricular aortic stenosis
2. hypercalcemia
in infancy
3. mental retardation
cardiac defects in Down syndrome
30% endocardial cushion defect
30% VSD
30% TOF
Signs of Neonatal Lupus.
Which is feature is permanent?
1.thrombocytopenia
2. neutropenia
3. rash
4. liver dysfunction
5. congenital heart block (permanent)
hyperbilirubinemia that causes neurological problems
unconjugated
symptoms of choanal atresia
Infants with choanal atresia have
increased breathing difficulty during feeding and sleeping and improved
respirations when crying.
calculating daily amt of feeding for newborn
A normal 2-week-old infant has a basal caloric expenditure
of about 65 cal/(kgd). Adding calories for activity and growth
brings the caloric requirement to about 110 cal/kg. A 3.5-kg infant, therefore,
requires about 385 cal in the diet per day. Standard infant formulas
90 Pediatrics
have a caloric density of 0.67 cal/mL, so it would take about 575 mL of
infant formula per day to supply adequate calories for this infant. For the
infant in question, 60 mL four times a day (240 mL per day) is less than
half of the amount that the infant needs and should be of concern. The
other factors in the question are normal for the infant’s age.
Breast milk has insufficient amounts of what
calcium and phosphorus
NEC characteristics
distended abdomen
feeding intolerance
bloody stool
Pneumatosis intestinalis
drugs contraindicated in breast feeding
lithium
cyclosporin
antineoplastics
illicit drugs
bromocriptine
what is the Apt test
differentiates fetal from adult hemoglobin in a bloody
specimen
what is the ductus arteriosus
connection between pulmonary and aorta during gestation
hyperbilirubinemia with ABO and Rh incompatibility
ABO and Rh incompatibility could cause direct hyperbilirubinemia if there were brisk hemolysis at birth
pattern of teeth eruption
The first teeth to erupt usually are the mandibular central incisors at 5 to 7 months, followed by the maxillary central incisors at 6 to 8 months. Lateral incisors (mandibular then maxillary) erupt next at 7 to 11 months, followed by the first molars (10 to 16 months), the cuspids (16 to 20 months), and the sec- ond molars (20 to 30 months).
Charcoal should be given when what is ingested
For drugs with an enterohepatic circulation (e.g., pheno- barbital and tricyclic antidepressants), or those with prolonged absorption (e.g., sustained-release theophylline), the use of multiple-dose activated charcoal can be effective in decreasing the half-life and increasing the total body clearance of the toxic substance.
NEC dx test
The initial diagnosic test of choice is plain film radiographs.
Test used to Dx source of bloody diarrhea from uncooked meat
Enterohemorrhagic Escherichia coli are pathogens found in poorly cooked beef, and some have been responsible for outbreaks of bloody diar- rhea that were well-publicized in the media. These organisms secrete shiga toxin. Routine stool cultures do not isolate this particular pathogen; the lab must use sorbitol-MacConkey agar to isolate the bacteria.
Dx peptic ulcer
Fiberoptic endoscopy is the diagnostic method of choice
Deficiency in cows milk
Cow’s milk contains an insufficient quantity of iron to sustain normal red blood cell production.
Vitamin C deficiency
Vitamin C deficiency impairs wound healing. In its severe form, also termed scurvy, children can have diffuse tenderness, which is worse in the legs; evidence of hemorrhage; irritability; low-grade fever; swelling; tachyp- nea; and poor appetite.
Vitamin A deficiency
Vitamin A deficiency manifests first in visual changes, including night blindness. Deficiency can also cause drying of the conjunctivas and sclera. Skin is frequently dry. Poor growth and impaired cognition are also seen.