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301 Cards in this Set

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What birthweight #s:

Extremely low bw
<1,000 g

(contrast very low: 1k - 1,499)
What birthweight #s:

Very low bw
1,000-1,499
What birthweight #s:

Low bw
1,500 - 2,499

(contrast very low: 1,000-1,499)
What birthweight #s:
NORMAL
2,500 - 4,000
Ballard score: estimates what? includes what criteria?
Gestational age (s/p birth)

Criteria: neuromuscular & physical maturity
Dubowitz exam: what 3 categories?
Estims gestational age (alternative to Ballard score; older tech)

1. Preterm (<37w)
2. Term
3. Post (>42)
Cephalohematoma: 2/2 what device?
VACUUM
If baby is LGA --> risk hypo or hypergly?
HYPO

(same if baby is SGA --- inadeq glycogen stores)
If baby is SGA --> risk hypo or hyper gly?
Hypo (2/2 low glycogen store)

Same if baby is LGA (2/2 overproduction of insulin)
SGA neonate: expect pale or ruddy?
RUDDY --- due polycythemia --> increased viscosity
Premature infant: do you need to establish breast-feeding before discharge?
YES

(risk hypothermia, decreased glycogen stores)
Newborn:

Is 1st phys exam (at birth) a good indication of successful transition to extrauterine?
YES
Newborn:

1st breath --> where does fluid in lungs go?
Squeezed out (cxns, air) --> absorbed by PULMONARY LYMPHOCYTES
0-1h life: normal V/S:

-pulse
-rr
p 160-180
rr 60-80
2h life: normal V/S:

-pulse
-rr
p 120-160

rr 40-60
2h neonate: suspect resp distress if RR > ____
rr > 60
Neonate:

Use glucometer to confirm hypogly?
NO - use to SCREEN
(NOT confirm)
Neonate glucometer read:

If neonate BG <40 ---> what is next step?
Meas serum BG (to confirm neonatal hypogly)

START TX WHILE WAITING
Neonate glucometer:

Start tx if neonatal BG < ___
<40
If neonate with RDS --> order what 3 tests?
1. CBC w/diff
2. Blood cx
3. LP
Tx hypoglycemic neonate if:

-symptomatic and BG <___
-asympto and BG <___
sympto & <45

asympto & <35
Hypoglycemic neonate: how tx?
5% dextrose in WATER --> then feed breast/formula (prevent rebound hypogly) --> monitor until BG > 40 & stable

If no respond H2O --> IV dextrose
How define:

Microcephaly (what %s)
HC <10% for GA
Jaundice: accum bili in what skin layer?
Epiderm
Jaundice:

Occurs what % newborns?
60%
How does bilirubin travel in blood?
Binds ALBUMIN
Bilirubin:

Transported by albumin to what site?
LIVER
Bilirubin:

Conjugated in liver by WHAT ENZYME?
UDPGT
UDPGT: fxn?
Conjugates bilirubin (transported from blood to liver) with glucoronide
Bilirubin:

Conjugated to WHAT MOLECULE in liver?
glucoronide (via UDPGT)
Conjugated bilirubin is excreted into bile in WHAT FORM?
Stercobilirubin
Unconj (indirect) or Conj (direct):

Physiologic jaundice
Unconj
Unconj (indirect) or Conj (direct):

Breast milk jaundice
UNconj
Unconj (indirect) or Conj (direct):

Breast feed jaundice
Unconj
Unconj (indirect) or Conj (direct):

Direct Coombs jaundice
Unconj
Unconj (indirect) or Conj (direct):

Jaundice 2/2 spherocytosis
Unconj
Unconj (indirect) or Conj (direct):

PK deficiency
Unconj
Unconj (indirect) or Conj (direct):

Jaundice due G6PD
Unconj
Unconj (indirect) or Conj (direct):

Jaundice 2/2 cephalohematoma
Unconj
Unconj (indirect) or Conj (direct):

Jaundice 2/2 bruising
Unconj
Unconj (indirect) or Conj (direct):

Jaundice 2/2 swallowed blood
UNconj
Unconj (indirect) or Conj (direct):

Crigler-Naijjar
Unconj

(decreased bili clearance)
Unconj (indirect) or Conj (direct):

Galactosemia
Unconj

(decreased bili clearance)
Unconj (indirect) or Conj (direct):

Hypothyroid
Unconj

(decreased bili clearance)
Unconj (indirect) or Conj (direct):

Jaundice 2/2 neonatal asphyxia
Conj

(due liver ischemia)
Unconj (indirect) or Conj (direct):

Jaundice 2/2 sepsis
Conj

(liver isch)
Unconj (indirect) or Conj (direct):

Jaundice 2/2 congenital metabolic toxins
Cong

(liver isch)
Unconj (indirect) or Conj (direct):

Jaundice 2/2 biliary atresia, intestinal malrotation
COng
Physiologic jaundice:

-occurs in bili <___
-peaks what day? resolves what day?
Bili <15

Peaks d3-4 --> resolves d4-5
Physiologic jaundice: what 2 mxns?
Lack gut flora & increased activity beta-glucoronidase --> convert bili to unconj and reabsorb
Leads to what dz:

Neonate lacks gut flora & has increased beta-glucoronidase --> converts bili to unconj form --> reabsorbs
Physiologic jaundice (normal, benign)
How disting:

Physiologic vs. breast milk/feed jaundice?
Physio appears d0 --> peaks at d3 -- resolves d4

Breast: appears d4
Breast-milk/feed jaundice: underlying mxn?
INHIBITORY SUBSTANCE in milk --> increase enterohepatic circulation
Do RBC membrane defects (sphero) & enzyme defects (PK, G6PD) cause un/conj jaundice?
UNCONJ
3 etios of hepatobiliary dysfxn that can cause conjugated jaundice
Ischemia induced by: asphyxia, sepsis, congen metabolic toxins
Biliary atresia in neonate:

Absent INTRA or EXTRA hepatic bile ducts?
EITHER
Biliary atresia in neonate:

Assoc with what 2 other conditions?
Congenital HD

Intestinal malrotation
Biliary atresia in neonate:

If no tx --> what complication --> how long until die?
Develop cirrhosis --> die 2yo
Suspect what dz:

Neonate w/2 weeks of progressive jaundice
Biliary atresia
What dz:

Acholic stools, hepatomegaly, dark urine, increased alk phos
Biliary atresia (conj/direct jaundice)
Conj or Unconj jaundice:

See dark urine, acholic stools
DIRECT/CONJ
Biliary atresia in neonate: assoc w/elevation of which LFT?
ALK PHOS
Biliary atresia of neonate: possible to see increase in INDIRECT BILIRUBIN?
NO -- ALWAYS SEE INCREASED DIRECT BILI
Affect risk of severe hyperbili in newborn?:

-jaundice at d0-1
Earlier jaundice --> higher risk of severe hyperbili
What GESTATIONAL AGE:

highest risk of severe hyperbilirubinemia
35-38!!!
Jaundice: increased risk:

Breast or formula
Breast
Jaundice: increased risk:

M or F?
Male
Jaundice: increased risk:

White or Asian?
Asian (esp East Asian)
Jaundice: increased risk:

young or old mom
>25yo mom
Require further w/u?

Neonatal jaundice + VOMIT
Yes
Require further w/u?

Neonatal jaundice + fever
Yes
Require further w/u?

Neonatal jaundice + ONSET AFTER D3
YES
Require further w/u?

Neonatal jaundice + high-pitched cry
YES
Require further w/u?

Neonatal jaundice + bili <15
NO - suspect physio
Jaundiced neonate:

Does normal CBC rule out hemolytic dz?
NO ---- order retic to check for anemia
Breast milk:

Contain growth factors?
Yes
#1 carbohydrate in breast milk
Lactose
See lactose intolerance in neonates?
Uncommon 0-1yo
Breast milk:

Fats comprise what % calories? Most fat at beginning or end of feed?
50%

Most fat at end (encourage baby to drain boob)
Breast milk:

Contains what 2 proteins?
Whey
Casein
Breast milk:

More or less protein than cowmilk?
3x cow > breast
Do not give regular milk until what age?
>1yo
Colostrum: produced which days? slowly or rapidly replaced by milk?
d0-5

Slowly replaced by milk
Which has more: colostrum or breastmilk:

-minerals
-protein
-fats
-carbs
-IgA
Minerals: col
Protein: COLOSTRUM

Fat: milk
Carb: milk
IgA: milk
Breast-feeding: affect incidence of:

-SIDS?
-Allergies?
-DM?
Breast --> decrease incidence all
Should mother expect menses while breastfeeding?
NO - no ovulate
Breast-feed: increase or decrease risk breast cancer in mother? ovarian cancer? osteoporosis?
Decrease all

(since suppresses estrogen)
Breastfeed:

Is it common for infant to fall asleep before finish feed?
YES
Breastfeed:

How many feeds per day? How frequently? How many minutes each breast?
8-12 feeds/day
Every 2-3h
15mins/breast
Breast milk contains all vitamins EXCEPT _____
Vitamin K
Do breast-fed babies req suppl Vitamin D?
Only if <15 min sun /week
Fluoride: supplement at what age? Under what conditions?
Suppl all infants >6mos if <0.3ppm
Kernicterus: stain what structures?
Basal ganglia & hippocampus
Kernicterus: highest risk if 1st or subsequent episode of jaundice?
Highest risk if FIRST episode of jaundice
Bilirubin encephalopathy:

see HYPO or HYPERtonia?
TRICK

Hypotonia early --> hypertonia late
What dz:

yellow baby with hypotonia, vomit --> hypertonia, szs, ataxia
Bilirubin encephalopathy
Bilirubin encephalopathy: early OR late?:

Hypotonia
Early
Bilirubin encephalopathy: early OR late?:

Hypertonia
Late
Bilirubin encephalopathy: early OR late?:

Opisthotonous
Late
Bilirubin encephalopathy: early OR late?:

Szs
Late
Bilirubin encephalopathy: early OR late?:

Deafness
Late
Bilirubin encephalopathy: increased risk in whites or Asians?
Asians
Bilirubin encephalopathy:

Assoc w/prematurity?
Increased risk if premature
Bilirubin encephalopathy:

Assoc w/altitude?
Increase risk at high alt
Bilirubin encephalopathy:

What other medical problem is a risk factor?
Small bowel obstruction
How tx:

Breast + jaundice + bili 16-25
Cont breast + observe

OR

Suppl formula 24-48h + phototx
How tx:

Term + jaundice + hemolysis + bili 17.5-23
Exchange transfusion
Can you administer phototx while breast-feeding?
YES
Neonate w/hyperbili: can you lower via admin H2O/dextrose?
NO
Neonate:

What day stop meconium --> yellow BM
day 3
Neonate: what day:

3-4 stools/day
By d3-4
By d3-4 life: how many stools per day? how many wet diapers?
3-4 stools

3-4 wet diapers
By d6 life: how many stools per day? how many wet diapers?
3-4 stools

6 diapers
Return to birth weight at what age?
2w
At d5 life:

-at what % of birthweight?
-require w/u at what %?
At d5: 7-10% below birthweight

If >10% or no regain bw by w2 --> further w/u
How obtain FONTANELLE SIZE?
Avg length & width
Anterior fontanelle:

-suspect what problem if barely open at birth?
-what is avg diam?
Over-riding sutures (benign; separates w/in few days)

Avg: 2.5 - 5.0 cm
Name for:

Edema/serum over presenting part of scalp
Caput succedaneum
Caput succedaneum: where located?
PRESENTING part of scalp (=edema)
Caput succedaneum:

Leads to hyperbili?
NO -- overlies periosteum
Anatomic difference b/w:

Caput succedaneum & cephalohematoma
Caput: edema overlies periosteum --> NOT increase bili

Cephalo: SUBperiosteal hemorr (not extend suture line) --> can cause hyperbili
Cephalohematoma:

-where located in re: periosteum
-cross suture lines?
SUBperiosteal

NOT cross suture lines
Can you approximate the bilirubin level based on the extent of jaundice?
YES
Normal amount of breast tissue (mm) in term infant
5-6mm
Suspect what problem:

Neonate 0-72h & anorexia/vomit/sz
Inborn error of metab
What fraction of sick, full-term neonates without infection risks have an underlying metabolic dz?
20% !!! (1/5) --- that's a lot
Inborn error of metabolism: can appear insidiously?
Yes
Neonate screen: all states screen what 2 dzs? What method?
PKU
Hypothyroid

via tandem mass spec
Red reflux: see from how far away?
1 foot
Spleen: normally how far below L costal? Should you push to find tip?
1-2 CENTIMETER below L costal

Never push to find tip
Ortolani & Barlow: 1st perform at what age?
BIRTH
Developmental Dysplasia of Hip:

More common L or R?
3x L > R
Developmental Dysplasia of Hip:

F or M?
White or black?
F
White
Developmental Dysplasia of Hip:

Assoc w/birth position?
More common BREECH
Developmental Dysplasia of Hip:

Genetic component?
Higher risk if FHx DDH
Neonate phys exam:

Perform hip exam at what ages? (to assess DDH)
0-3mos
What test:

Thumb on lesser trochanter --> flex hip --> downward pressure
Barlow Test
Barlow test:

-where is thumb?
-flex or extend hip? what degree?
-ab/duct?
Thumb on LESSER trochanter --> flex to 90 --> ADDuct & down
What test:

Abduct hip & push femoral head anteriorly
Ortolani
Ortolani maneuver:

-ab/duct hip?
-push fem head ant or post?
ABDUCT (contrast Barlow - adduct)

Push fem head ANTERIORLY over greater troch
Barlow or Ortolani:

Feel CLUNK
Ortolani
T/F Every IUGR infant is SGA

T/F Every SGA infant was IUGR
T: every IUGR --> SGA

F: SGA may be 2/2 ethnicity, maternal ht, etc (not necessarily IUGR)
IUGR: poor wt gain in which TM is a risk factor?
TM3
IUGR: due to fetal abns?
Possible; can see with chromo abns, metabolic dz, congen infxn
What is safe amt of EtOH in preg?
NO SAFE AMT
Smoking --> what facial abns?
none

just low bw
How does cocaine/stimulant affect birth weight? (mxn)
Vasocon --> placental insuff --> low bw
What drug:

s/e fetal hydantoin syndrome
Phenytoin

(see in 30% exposed infants)
Phenytoin: safe in preg? safe in breastfeed?
S/E Fetal Hydantoin Synd (30% exposed fetuses)

SAFE IN BREAST FEED
Suspect what etiology:

Neonate with: hypoplastic nails & distal phalanges, cardiac defects, cranio deforms, IUGR, M.R.
Phenytoin --> fetal hydantoin syndrome
Higher risk in young or old moms:

-GHTN
-Preeclampsia
ADOLESCENT moms

--> low birth wt neonates
What is most ominous finding of respiratory distress?
PARADOXICAL BREATHING
Paradoxical breathing: see what? indicates what condition?
Inspire --> chest draws inward

See in resp distress
Name for sound:

Forced expiration against a closed glottis
Grunting
Grunting: due to what action?
Forced EXPIRATION against closed glottis
Grunting: see in what 3 lung dzs?
1. Atelectasis
2. PNA
3. Pulm edema
Head-bobbing in resp distress: synchronized with INSP or EXP?
INSP
Name for resp sound:

musical, CONSTANT PITCH, loudest at neck
STRIDOR
Stridor:

-constant or variable pitch?
-where ausc loudest?
-lower or upper aw?
Constant pitch (musical)
Loudest at neck
Upper aw
Stridor: see with insp, exp or both?
INSP ONLY

(according to CLIPP)
Difference between:

Wheeze vs. rhonchi
Basically same mxn

Wheeze: high pitch
Rhonci: low
Wheeze/rhonchi:

-due to RESONANCE?
-see w/insp, exp or both?
-where loudest?
NOT due resonance; due to VIBRATION of narrowed aws

EXP (or exp+insp; never insp alone)

loudest at chest
What resp sound:

Only here during EXP or EXP+INSP (never insp alone)
Wheeze/rhonchi
Wheeze/rhonchi: does longer & higher pitch indicate more severe dz?
YES
Crackles: dis/continuous?
DISCON
Crackles: sound differences b/w coarse & fine
Coarse: low pitch, loud, few

Fine: high pitch, quiet, many
Lower or upper aw obstrution:

Wheeze
Lower
Lower or upper aw obstrution:

Prolonged expiratory phase
Lower
Lower or upper aw obstrution:

VIRAL URI
LOWER!!!!

(see wet cough, no wheeze)
Viral URI: common to see wheeze?
NO
Asthma: is wheeze severity correlated with asthma severity?
NO

If severe asthma with no air exchange --> no wheeze (BEWARE)
Severe asthma --> what CV change?
Pulsus paradox
What dz: CXR shows:

Bilat hyperinflation, flat diaphs, atelectasis
Asthma
Lower or upper aw obstrution:

Acute bronchiolitis
LOWER

Edema/mucuus --> obstruct bronchioles
Lower or upper aw obstrution:

Pertussis
LOWER
Acute bronchiolitis:

What % due RSV?
50%
Acute bronchiolitis:

In addition to RSV - what other viruses?
para/influ
Acute bronchiolitis:

See what temps? (#)
38.5 - 39
Acute bronchiolitis:

See wheezing?
YES

(contrast VIRAL URI)
Acute bronchiolitis:

How appear CXR?
Bilat hyperinflat (sim asthma) w/scattered atelect
Asthma: due inflamm/edema of mucosa or parenchyma?
Mucosa

(contrast PNA - parenchyma)
Pneumonia: what BACTERIAL pathogen:

-5-6yo (#1)
-school age (#1-2)
5-6yo: Strep pneumo

School: MYCOPLASMA #1, Strep pneumo #2
Viral pneumonia: what 4 viruses common?
RSV, para/influ, adeno
Indicates what dz:

Crackles
PNA (bact or viral)
Chlamydia trachomatis PNA: presents how long after birth?
3-4w
Whooping cough: what pathogen?
Bordatella pertussis
Bordatella pertussis: vaccine is how effective? (%)
70-90%
What pathogen/dz:

3 stages (catarrhal, paroxysmal, convalescent)
Bordatella pertussis
Bordatella pertussis: 3 stages & duration of each
1. Catarrhal: 1-2w (URI sxs)
2. Paroxysmal: 4-6w (staccato)
3. Convalescent: mos cough
What dz:

Staccato cough
Bordatella pertussis (whooping)
Bordatella pertussis: cough may persist how long?
Paroxysmal cough 4-6w --> regular cough for mos
Lower or upper aw obstruct:

Foreign body
Upper
Lower or upper aw obstruct:

Epiglottitis
Upper
What dz:

Assymetic wheeze in 5yo w/out hx aw dz
foreign body
Foreign body asp: most common location
R mainstem bronchus
Epiglottitis: what age group?
2-5yo
Lower or upper aw obstruct:

Croup
TRICK - both (subglottic)
Croup: caused by 6 pathogens
Para/influ
Adeno
RSV

MYCOPLASMA
MEASLES!!!!
Indicates what dz (general name):

Insp stridor + barking cough
Croup
Cerebral palsy:

incidence
2:1,000
Cerebral palsy:

Progressive?
No
Cerebral palsy:

Defining feature
Decreaesed motor control
Cerebral palsy: is spasticity dependent on velocity?
YES - greater resistance w/rapid movement
Cerebral palsy: is resistance greater with SLOW or RAPID movement?
RAPID
Cerebral palsy: in/decreased tendon jerks
INCREASED
What dz:

See spastic diplegia
C.P.
Name for:

Increased tone, esp in lower extrems
Spastic diplegia
Spastic diplegia: assoc w/prematurity?
Yes
Leads to what TYPE of cerebral palsy:

-birth asphyxia
-kernicterus
Both lead ot DYSKINETIC cerebral palsy

(NOT other types)
Cerebral palsy: see pts with GLOBAL developmental delay?
No - just motor

GDD = cogn disabl/MR
MR/cognitive disability: possible to see FHx?
Yes - if 2/2 inborn error metab
Abn development 2/2 neglect:

See improvement if stop abuse?
YES
Do premature babies have increased risk of abuse?
Yes
Myopathy: p/w gross or fine motor abns?
BOTH
What class of dz:

abn tone, fasciculations, weakness
Myopathy

(NOT CP - see spasticity, increased tendon jerks)
Cerebral palsy: how dx?
MRI & assessment by developmental specialist (use Bayley scales of infant development)

(determines etio of abn neuro exam)
Infant UTI: how obtain urine sample?
CATH

(NOT bag specimen)
Fever: #
100.5 (38)
Name for:

Viable bacteria in circulation
Bacteremia

(no necess systemic dz)
Name for:

Systemic dz 2/2 microorgs in circ
Septicemia
Difference b/w:

Fever w/out source AND fever unknown origin
W/out source: no focus despite H&P

Unknown origin: 2weeks fever with 1w failed w/u
Fever of unknown origin: present for how long?
2w

(with 1w of failed w/u)
Occult bacteremia: definition (what tests)
Pos blood cx despite normal:
1. CXR
2. UA
3. LP
Occult bacteremia: see in what age range?
0-3yo
Qualify as SERIOUS bacterial illness (SBI)?:

Enteritis
Yes
Qualify as SERIOUS bacterial illness (SBI)?:

PNA
Yes
Qualify as SERIOUS bacterial illness (SBI)?:

Cellulitis
Yes
Qualify as SERIOUS bacterial illness (SBI)?:

Osteomyelitis
Yes
Qualify as SERIOUS bacterial illness (SBI)?:

Otitis Media
No
Meningismus: due to stretching of nerves in what SPACE?
Subarachnoid
Nuchal rigidity: in/vol?
INVOL
Name for:

Extreme nuchal rigidity --> hyperextend entire spine
Opisthotonus
What is it?:

Opisthotonus
Extreme nuchal rigidity --> hyperextend entire spine
Name for:

flex hip & extend knee --> pt resists knee extens
Kernig
Name for:

flex neck --> pt flexes knee & hip
Brudzinski
Difference b/w:

Kernig
Brudzinski
Kernig: flex hip --> resist knee EXTENSION

Brud: flex neck --> automatic flex knee & hip
If you plan to tx infant w/IV abx for presumed bacterial infxn --> do you require a LP?
YES - RULE

If want to use IV abx --> get LP first
LP contraindication: platelets <___ (#)
<50k
Must perform LP if fever <__ (what age)?
1yo
Does normal CSF definitively r/o meningitis?
YES
Febrile infant:

Suspect UTI in what ages?
2mo - 2yo
Gastroenteritis: see low or high fever with:

-viral
-bact
HIGH FEVER with both
Upper resp infxn: see low or high fever?
Can see high fever
Work-up of BACTERIAL infxn: low or high predictive value:

>15,000 WBC w/left shit
LOW predictive value
Viral infection: do most have ab/normal WBC?
Most have NORMAL
UA: nitrites have high or low:

-spec
-sens
HIGH SPEC (few FPs)

LOW SENS (many FNs)
UA: is a positive LE enough to dx UTI?
No - only indicates that WBCs are in urine
Voiding cysturethrogram (VCUG): order in which infants?
ALL infants w/FIRST uti
VUR: is most mild/mod/severe? req tx?
Most mild --> spont resolve
UTI in <1yo:

what % have vesicourethral reflux?
50%
VUR: affect risk of UTI? req ppx abx?
Increase risk of UTI --> GIVE PPX ABX (until VUR resolves or surg)
VUR: what is alt way to monitor (if not want VCUG)?
Periodic radionuclide cystograms
1st UTI --> order what imaging tests?
1. VCUG
2. Abdominal U/S (renal structure, dilation)
UTI in infant:

-required in ALL cases?
-duration?
-route?
-repeat urine cx?
ALL pts w/1st UTI (even if asympto)
7-14d
po --> IV if severe dehydr

Repeat urine cx if no response after 2d
Pyelo: 2 most common pathogens
E coli > enterococcus
Pyelo:

-2 best abx & route for INPATIENT
-outpatient
Gent + Amp INTRAVENOUS

-->

TMP-SMZ bid (total 7-14d)
Pyelo: what is disadvantage of:

-Ceftriaxone
-Ciprofloxacin
Ceftriax: no cover enterococci (#2), pseudomonas

Cipro: damages articular cartilage (esp knees)
Nitrofurantoin: use in what type of UTI?
Lower UTI (cystitis)

NOT pyelo
Sulfisoxazole: used to tx pyelo?
No - resistance
Always consider what dz:

HIGH fever x 5d....
Kawasaki
Kawasaki: usually <___yo
<4yo
Always consider what dz:

HIGH fever x 5d....
Kawasaki
Kawasaki: usually <___yo
<4yo
Kawasaki: requires how many findings?
4 (in addition to fever)
Kawasaki: requires how many findings?
4 (in addition to fever)
3 dzs with palmar rash
Kawasaki
Syphilis
RMSF
Kawasaki: where see rash (2)?
Groin
PALMS
3 dzs with palmar rash
Kawasaki
Syphilis
RMSF
Kawasaki: where see rash (2)?
Groin
PALMS
Kawasaki: what 2 eye findings?
1. Conjuncitivitis w/out discharge
2. ANTERIOR uveitis (slit lamp)
Kawasaki: what 2 eye findings?
1. Conjuncitivitis w/out discharge
2. ANTERIOR uveitis (slit lamp)
Anterior uveitis 2/2 Kawasaki:

-how detect (what test)?
-minority or majority of pts?
Slit-lamp

80% pts in 1st week
Strawberry tongue: what 3 dz?
1. Kawasaki
2. Strep pharyngitis
3. Infectious mono
Anterior uveitis 2/2 Kawasaki:

-how detect (what test)?
-minority or majority of pts?
Slit-lamp

80% pts in 1st week
Strawberry tongue: what 3 dz?
1. Kawasaki
2. Strep pharyngitis
3. Infectious mono
Kawasaki: see LAD?
YES
What dz:

HIGH FEVER x5d, groin rash, conjuncitivitis, strawberry tongue, puffy/peeling hands & feet
Kawasaki
Kawasaki: see LAD?
YES
What dz:

HIGH FEVER x5d, groin rash, conjuncitivitis, strawberry tongue, puffy/peeling hands & feet
Kawasaki
Kawasaki: low or high fever?
HIGH x 5d
4 causes of UNILATERAL cervical adenitis (non-cancerous)
1. Kawasaki
2. Cat Scratch
3. Pharyngeal infection --> reactive node
4. Mycobacteria
Kawasaki: see uni/bilat LAD?
UNILAT
SJS:

-see conjuncitivitis?
-what type of rash (name)?
Conjunctivitis

Erythema multiform
#1 fatal tick dz
RMSF
RMSF: how transmit?
Tick
RMSF: what type of rash? where located?
Petichial rash on palms
What dz:

Petechial rash, HEADACHE, fever, myalgia
RMSF
Kawasaki: see change in CBC?
1. INCREASE WBC, esp PMNs

2. Normocytic, normochromic anemia

3. Increase platelets (week 2)
Kawasaki: would you still suspect if negative ESR?
no
Kawasaki: see changes in LFTs?
INCREASE (nonspecific)

decrease albumin
Suspect what dz:

Increased WBC (esp PMNs), normo normo anemia, increased platelets, increased LFTs, STERILE PYURIA
Kawasaki
Kawasaki: what UA change? how collect UA?
STERILE PYURIA (2/2 sterile urethritis)

Collect via CLEAN CATCH (would not detect pyuria by cath)
Kawasaki: order what imaging test?
Baseline ECHO --> repeat ECHO 4 weeks
Kawasaki: how tx? (2)
HIGH-dose ASA (other antipyretics not effective)

HIGH-dose intravenous Ig (only tx ot decrease coronary art sequel)
Kawasaki: see CNS complications in what % pts?
90%: lethargy, aseptic meningitis
Kawasaki: see coronary art aneurysm in what % untx pts?
25%
Kawasaki: what GI complication? (2)
Liver dysfxn (40%)

Gallbladder hydrops (10%)
Kawasaki: after discharge --> when RTC for repeat ECHO?
Echo at weeks 0 & 4

(usually RTC 2 weeks after discharge for repeat)
What pathogen:

Vesicular rash on hands & feet; ulcers in mouth
COXSACKIE (enterovirus) --> hand-foot-mouth dz
What pathogen:

Hand-foot-mouth dz
Coxsackie (enterovirus)
What pathogen:

Prodrome fever >101 --> cough, runny nose, conjunctivitis --> maculopap rash behind ears --> reaches feet
MEASLES

3Cs