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41 Cards in this Set
- Front
- Back
What is the First Phase in the Transactional Model of Development?
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Attachment
- Bonding - Internal Security from bonding - Stranger anxiety - Exploration of environment |
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Second Phase?
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Separation
- going to bed - babysitter / daycare |
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Third Phase
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Autonomy
- behavioural independence, thumbsucking, rocking / head - banging etc |
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Final Phase
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Mastery
- competence in ones own environment; feeding, exploring, dressing |
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Issues with Phases of the Transitional Model
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- thumbsucking
- sleep disturbance - exuberant explorer - tantrums - toilet tantrums |
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Infantile Colic
- Wessel's Rule of Threes |
- 3 hours / day
- 3 days / week - 3 weeks in a row |
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Colic: Cause
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Unknown
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Colic: DDx
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- food intolerance
- OM - Bowel - Other: fracture |
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Tx
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Support
Swaddle White noise Psychiatry?? |
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Approach to Sleep Disorders
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- Extinction
- Setting the stage - Transitional objects - Ferber: reassurance; allow to fall asleep alone |
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Leading Cause of Sleep Issues
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Anxiety (Psychological)
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Anatomical Differences: Infants
Tongue / Feeding Epiglottis / Soft Palate Adenoids / Eustachian Tube |
Tongue / Feeding: large tongue feeds mouth. Kids won't eat solids. Obligate nose breathers when feeding.
Epiglottis close to soft palate. Adenoids large / Eustachian tube horizontal |
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Croup (Laryngotracheobronchitis)
What is the Croup Triad? Most common cause? Why is croup not seen in adults? |
1) Stridor (inspiratory)
2) Hoarse voice 3) Barky cough Viral (parainfluenza) Anatomy: airway not as confined. |
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Tx for Croup
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1) Fluids
2) Humidity??? 3) Cold air 4) Steroid --> dexamethasone 5) Stridor at rest: emergency; racemic epinephrine |
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What is a the most common cause of Infantile Pneumonia?
Second most? |
Viral 60 - 80%
Bacteria: 20 - 40% |
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Pneumonia Organisms: Birth - 1 month
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Strep B
Coliforms Others |
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Pneumonia Organisms: 1 month - 1 year
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Pneumococcus
H. inluenza Staphylococcus Chlamydia |
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1 year to 5 years
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Pneumococcus
H flu Mycoplasma |
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5 years - 15 years
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Mycoplasma
Pneumococcus Streptococcus |
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Treatment: Neonatal Pneumonia
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Unknown: IV Amp / Gent
Strep B: IV Penicillin Coliforms: IV Amp / Gent |
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Treatment: Ambulatory Pneumonia
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Pneumococcus: Amoxicillin
H flu: Amoxicillin Mycoplasma: Erythromycin / macrolides Staph: Cloxacillin / cephalosporin Chlamydia: Erythromycin / Macrolides |
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What is Fever?
Rectal / Aural Oral Axilla |
Rectal / Aural > 38 C
Oral > 37.5 Axilla > 37.2 |
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Should you treat fever?
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Probably. Kid will feel and look better.
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What is the Duration of the average common cold?
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5-7 days (up to 14)
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What is a common symptom of common cold in kids but not adults?
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Fever. Parents get anxious!
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Tx?
Meds |
Symptomatic. Fever will not cause brain damage.
Acetaminophen, ibuprofen, local decongestants. |
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Meds to Avoid for Common Cold
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Oral decongestants
Antihistamines Expectorants Cough suppressant |
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OM
Acute Problem Chronic Problem |
Acute Problem: Pain!
Chronic Problem: hearing loss, speech and language delay |
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OM: Etiology
Viral (1/3) Bacterial (2/3) |
Viral
Bacterial - pneumo - h flu m. catarrhalis |
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Treatment
1st Line 2nd Line |
1st Line: Amoxicillin 40 - 50mg/kg
2nd Line: Clavulin 40 - 50 or Amoxicillin 90mg / kg 3rd line: cephalosporins or macrolides |
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Why treat OM?
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Pain. Get better faster.
Prevent complications |
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Safety Net Tx?
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Give use-if-needed prescription. 70% will resolve w/o Abx. Treat for pain.
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What are high risk (need Tx) factors?
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- Young age (<2)
- Bilateral - Fever - Winter |
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AAP Guidelines
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< 6 mos: Tx Abx
6 mos to 2 yrs: Treat if certain. Treat if severe. If not, wait. > 2 yrs: Treat if certain and severe. Otherwise observe. |
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Compliance and Abx?
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qid: 30% compliance
qd: 93% |
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Diaper Rash Aetiologies (5)
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Irritation due to urea / increase pH more rarely seen b/c diapers so absorbant
Contact dermatitis Fungal: candida Bacteria: staph, straph Seborrhea: seen in creases |
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What do satellite lesions signify?
What do perianal lesions signify? |
Candida infection
Strep infection |
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Tx Diaper Rash
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- No diaper
- Vaseline, zinc oxide - Cortisone - Antifungals - Antibiotics |
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How many deciduous teeth are there?
When does the first come in? How often after that? |
20
7 months (lower central incisor) 1 a month afterwards |
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Dental Problems
a) Neonatal teeth b) Milk bottle caries |
a) Usually actual teeth but can remove if extra. Remove if loose to prevent aspiration.
b) Don't put kid to bed with bottle! |
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Teething
- Causes... - Does not cause... |
... irritability, waking
...serious illness. Do not assume serious illnesses are due to teething. |