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24 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
What does APGAR stand for?
A - Appearance
P - Pulse
G - Grimance (reflex)
A - Activity (tone)
R - Respiration
What are the APGAR scores?
A - Blue/Pink 0, Pink body/blue extremities 1, all pink 2
P - 0 0, <100 1, >100 2
G - Limp 0, Some flexion 1, Active 2
R - Absent 0, slow irrgular 1, good 2
An 1hr old baby presents with scalp swelling. The swelling does not cross the suture line?
Cephalhaematoma (sub-periosteoal bleed)
An 1hr old baby presents with scalp swelling following prolonged 2nd stage of labour. The child goes on to become jaundice and the swelling resolves itself without any intervention?
Caput succedaneum
A 4hr old baby presents with firm rubbery nodules on the cheeks and buttocks. Birth hx: difficult labour and an apgar score of 4, prolonged hypothermia, (hypocalcaemia later)
Subcutaneous Fat Necrosis
1h baby: has a waiter's tip hand (hand pointing back).
a) What is the diagnosis?
b) What nerves are involved?
c) What additional investigations need to be done and why?
d) What is the prognosis?
a) Erb Palsy
b) C3, C4 (C5)
c) Chest X-ray: to see if there is an elevated diaphragm. (occurs if C5 is involved: ipsilateral hemi-diaphragm parlysis which may cause some respiratory distress)
d) Injury tends to go away with time (severe may need physio)
Clunkies paralysis explain:
Birth injury affecting C8-T1, baby may have horner's syndrome, claw has deformity.
What is the rhyme to help remember Horner's Syndrome
Horner is a guy (gal) whole forehead is dry who has a small eye and can't see the sky.
- Anhydrosis
- Miosis
- Ptosis
Possible complications of a neonate from a diabetic mother?
- Macrosomia
- Hypoglycaemia: seizure, shakes, other electrolyte abnormalities (low Mg, Ca)
- High RBC, Hb (Ruddy, plethoric)
- Jaundice
- RDS
- Cardiac: hypertrophic cardiac myopathy
- GI: Delayed passage of meconeum
Management of neonates from a diabetic mother?
- Dertermine if child becomes hypoglyaemic
- Treat hypoglycaemia with IV glucouse until they reset the pancrease & the insulin it excretes
What is the best initial test for a child with respiratory distress syndrome?
Chest X-ray: Ground glass appearence, air bronchograms
Transient tachypnea of the newborn (TTN). Explain?
- Tachypneic
- Due to retained fluid in the lung, baby trying to breath it off quickly
- Associated with term babies & rapid 2nd stage of labour, C/S
Bilious vomiting from birth. Double bubble appearance on abdominal X-ray
Duodenal Atresia
No passage of stools, abdominal X-ray show sticture in bowel, megacolon above
Hirschsprung Disease (congenital lack of ganglion cells)
Pre-term baby, apgar score of 4, bloody stools and abdominal distension
Nectrotizing enterocolitis (NEC)
Explain physiological jaundice:
- Not present in the first 24hrs of life
- Usually peaks by day 3-5 and goes by day 7-10
- Babies are born with high circulation RBC & Hb as they are a little hypoxic in utero and erythropoietin is stimulated (normal increase turnover + a non-fully developed liver = pysiological jaundice)
Baby age 1 day: Jaundice, coombs test positive.
- Rh, ABO, Minor (haemolytic disease of the newborn)
Baby day 2, jaundice. Coombs test negative. High Hb
- Polycythemia (was the baby hypoxic in utero, diabetic mother)
- Twin-twin trans
- IUGR
What is the risk if the fetus if the mum has:
Cyanotic heart disease
Intrauterine growth retardation
What is the risk if the fetus if the mum has:
Graves
Transient thyrotoxicosis
What is the risk if the fetus if the mum has:
Hyperparathyroidism
Hypocalcemia
What is the risk if the fetus if the mum has:
Idiopathic thrombocytopenia
Thrombocytopenia
What is the risk if the fetus if the mum has:
Myasthenia gravis
Transient neonatal myastheia
What is the risk if the fetus if the mum has:
SLE
Congenital heart block