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96 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back

Patau Syndrome

Trisomy 13


Small eyes, microcephalic


Cleft lip/palate


Polydactyly


Scalp Lesions

Edwards syndrome

Trisomy 18


Rocker bottom feet


Micrognathia


Low-set ears


Overlapping fingers

Fragile X

Learning difficulties


Macro-orchidism


Macro-cephaly


Long face


Large ears



Noonan syndrome

Webbed neck


Short stature


Pectus Excavatum


Pulmonary stenosis

Pierre-Robin Syndrome

Micrognathia


Posterior displacement of the tongue


Cleft palate

Prader-Willi syndrome

Micro-orchadism


Hypotonia


Obesity

William's Syndrome

Friendly, extroverted personality


Short stature


Learning difficulties


Transient neonatal hypercalcaemia


Supravalvular aortic stenosis

No school exclusion

Roseola


Conjunctivitis


Fifth disease


Infectious mononucleosis


Threadworms


Head lice

24 hours from commencing antibiotics

Scarlet Fever

Four days from onset of rash

Measles

Five days from onset of rash

Chicken Pox

Five days from onset of swollen glands

Mumps

Five days from commencing antibiotics

Whooping cough

6 days from onset of rash

Rubella

Until symptoms have settled for 48 hours

Diarrhoea and vomiting

Until lesions have crusted over

Impetigo

Until treated

Scabies

Until recovered

Influenza

DM - 3 months

Little/no head lag


Lying on abdomen


Good head control


Reaches for object - will hold rattle for short time


Visually alert - 180 degree vision


Turns to sound, quietens to parents voice


Squeals

DM - 6 months

Pulls self to sitting


Rolls


Not shy


Puts hand on bottle


Palmar grasp - one hand to another.


Looks in every direction.


Double syllables

GM - 7-8 months

Sits unaided


Refer 12 months

DM - 9 months

Pulls to standing


Crawls


Shy


Takes everything to mouth


Plays peek a boo


Points with finger


Early pincer


Says mamm/dada


Understands no

DM - 12 months

Cruises


Walks holding 1 hand


Drinks from cup and uses spoon


Waves bye bye


Good pincer - bangs toys together


Knows and responds to own name

DM - 13-15 months

Walks unaided - refer at 18 months


Helps getting undressed


Tower of 2


Knows 2-6 words - refer 18 months


Understand simple commands

DM - 18 months

Squats to pick up toys


Takes off shoes and hat


Plays alone


Tower of 3


Circular scribble

DM - 2 years

Running


Walking up and down stairs holding on


Competent with spoon


Puts on hat and shoes


Plays near others but not with them


Tower of 6


Copies vertical line


Combines 2 words


Points to body parts

DM - 3 years

Tricycle with pedals


Walks upstairs without holding on


Uses spoon and fork


Tower of 9


Copies circle


Talks in short sentences, colours, counts to 10


Asks what and who

DM - 4 years

Hops on one leg


Plays with other children


Dresses independently


Copies cross


Ask why, when, how

Benzylpenicillin Doses

< 1 years - 300mg


1-10 years - 600mg


> 10 years - 1200mg

Amber/Intermediate Risk

Pallor


Decreased activity


Nasal flaring


RR > 50 6-12 months, RR > 40 > 12 months


O2 sats < 95 %, crackles


HR > 160 < 12 months, HR > 150 12-24 months, HR > 140 > 2-5 years


Cap refill> 3 secs, dry mucous membranes, poor feeding, reduced urine output.


3-6 months > 39 degrees, rigors, fever > 5 days

Red/Serious risk

Pale/mottled/ashen/blue


No response, weak, high pitched cry


Chest indrawing, grunting RR > 60


Reduced skin turgor


< 3 months > 38 degrees


Seizures


Bulging fontanelle


Non-blanching rash, neck stiffness

Vaccine 2 months

Dip/Tet/Pert, Polio, Hib, Pneumococcal


Oral Rotavirus


Men B

Vaccine 3 months

Dip/Tet/Pert, Polio, Hib, Men C


Oral Rotavirus

Vaccine 4 months

Dip/Tet/Pert, Polio, Hib, Pneumococcal


Men B

Vaccine 12 - 13 months

Hib, Men C, MMR, Pneumococcal, Men B

Vaccine 2-3 years

Annual Nasal Flu Vaccine

Vaccine 3-4 years

MMR, Dip/Pert/Tet, Polio

Vaccine 12-13 years

HPV



Vaccine 13-18 years

Dip/Tet, Polio, Men C

Croup

Parainfluenza virus


6 months - 3 years


Autumn


Stridor, barking cough (worse at night), fever, coryzal symptoms


Mx - all children - oral dexamethasone - 0.15mg/Kg. If stridor/breathing difficulties - hospital - oxygen/adrenaline

Primary Prevention

Preventing disease/accident from occuring


Smoking cessation


Speed limits


Stair gates


Teaching Road safety


Window latches

Secondary Prevention

Preventing injury from accident


Cycling helmets


Seat belts


Speed limits


Smoke alarms


Laminated safety glass

Tertiary Prevention

Limiting impact of accident


First aid

Nephrotic Syndrome

Triad - proteinuria, hypoalbuminaemia, oedema


2-5 years


Minimal change glomerulonephritis


90 % cases respond to high dose steroids


Hypercoagulation, hyperlipidaemia, increased infection

Whooping cough

Bordatella Pertussis


2-3 days coryzal symptoms - coughing bouts with vomiting, inspiratory whoop, subconjunctival haemorrhages, 10-14 weeks, lymphocytosis


Mx - erythromycin - reduced spread


Vaccine - pregnant women 28-38 weeks pregnant

Hand, foot and mouth disease

Coxsackie A16 and enterovirus 71


Children < 10 years


Sore throat, fever, oral ulcers, vesicles on palms and soles of feet.


No school exclusion needed.

Migraine

Most common cause of headache


Boys=girls until puberty - girls > boys


Mx - ibuprofen > paracetamol, specialists commence triptans.


Prophylaxis - pizotifen, propranolol, valproate, topiramate, amitriptyline.

Tension-type headache

Second most common cause of headache


Diagnosis:


A - at least 10 previous episodes fulfilling B-D


B - at least 2 of: pressing/pulsating quality, doesn't inhibit activity, bilateral, not aggrevated by activity.


C - both of: no vomiting/nausea, no photophobia or phonophobia (1 can be present)

DM - 6 weeks

Smiles

DM - 3 months

Laughs


Enjoys friendly handling

DM - 5 years

Uses knife and fork

Measles

RNA Paramyxovirus - spread by droplets


Infective from prodrome until 4 days after rahs


Prodrome - irritable, conjunctivitis, fever


Koplik spots


Rash - behind ears - whole body - discrete maculopapular rash - blotchy - confluent.


Give MMR within 72 hours

Measles Complications

Encephalitis - 1-2 weeks after illness


Subacute sclerosing panencephalitis - rare 5-10 years after illness


Febrile convulsions


Giant cell pneumonia


Keratoconjunctivitis, corneal ulceration


Diarrhoea


Appendicitis


Myocarditis

Rubella

Rash - pink maculopapular on face - spread to whole body fades within 3-5 days


Suboccipital and postauricular lymphadenopathy

Erythema Infectiosum

Slap cheek syndrome - parvovirus B19 - 5th disease


Lethargy, fever, headache


Slapped cheek rash spreading to proximal arms and extensor surfaces.

UTI Mx

If < 3 months - refer hospital


> 3 months and suspect upper UTI - hospital. Abxs - co-amoxiclav/cephalosporing for 7-10 days


Children > 3 months - lower UTI - Abxs according to local guidelines



6 week check

Red light reflex


Heart sounds


DDH


Testis


Weight and head circumference


Immunisations, feeding, sleeping, maternal mental health, car safety.

Vital Signs < 1 year

HR - 100-160


RR - 30-40

Vital Signs 1-2 years

HR - 100-150


RR - 25-35

Vital Signs 2-5 years

HR - 90-140
RR - 25-30

Vital Signs 5-12 years

HR - 80-120
RR - 20-25

Vital Signs > 12 years

HR - 60-100


RR - 15-20

Infantile colic

Infants < 3 months


Bouts of excessive crying and pulling up of legs


Worse in the evening


20 % infants


Cause - unknown

Scarlet Fever

Group A haemolytic strep.


2-6 years - peak 4 years.


Fever, malaise, tonsillitis, strawberry tongue, fine punctate erythema - first on torso and sparing the face, rough sandpaper, desquamation later in illness.


Diagnose - throat swab.


Mx - penicillin V.

UTI imaging

< 6 months - 1st UTI that responds to treatment - USS within 6 weeks.


< 6 months and atypical infection - USS, 4-6 weeks DMSA and MCUG.


> 6 months - 1st UTI that responds to treamtne - no need to image unless atypical organism or recurrent infection

Features suggestive of atypical UTI

Seriously ill


Poor urine flow


Abdominal or bladder mass


Raised creatinine


Septicaemia


Failure to respond to treatment with suitable antibiotics within 48 hours


Infection with non-E. coli organisms

Features suggestive of pyelonephritis

Fever > 38 or history of fever + bacteriuria or


Fever < 38 + loin tenderness + bacteriuria

Bronchiolitis

RSV


< 1 year - peak at 3-6 months.


Coryzal symptoms, cough, breathlessness, wheezing, feeding difficulties.


Hospital - poor feeding, lethargy, apnoea, RR > 70, nasal flaring/grunting, chest wall recession, cyanosis, o2 sats < 94 %


Mx - humidified O2 via headbox

Day and night time urinary continence

3-4 years

SIDS Risk factors

Prematurity


Smokers


Males


Bottle feeders


Hyperthermia


Lower social class


Bay sleeping prone


Drug use


Multiple births


Winter

Adoption

Average age - 4 years.


Need to be at least 21 to adopt.


Need to live with adoptive parents for 3 months prior to adoption.


At 18 years - entitled to original birth certificate.

Risk of Down's syndrome on Maternal age

20 years - 1 in 1,500


30 years - 1 in 900


35 years - 1 in 300


40 years - 1 in 100


45 years - 1 in 50 or greater.


If less than 35 years - chance of another baby with Down's 1 in 100.

Rotavirus Vaccine

Oral, live attenuated vaccine.


2 doses.


1st given at 2 months and the 2nd at 3 months.


If given after 14 weeks + 2 days and 23 weeks + 6 days - theoretical risk of intusssusception.


Long-term protection.

Undescended Testis

2-4 % term male infants.


25 % bilateral.


Complications - infertility, torsion, testicular cancer, psychological.


Mx - orchidopexy - referral considered at 6 months.

Male puberty

1st sign - testicular growth at 12 years.


Testicular volume > 4 ml - onset of puberty.


Maximum height spurt at 14 years.

Female puberty

1st sign - breast development at 11.5 years.


Maximum height spurt - 12 years prior to menarche.


Menarche at 13 years.


Increas in height of only 4 % after menarche.

Tonsillitis Criteria for Tonsillectomy

Sore throat due to acute tonsillitis


Disabling and prevent normal function


>= 7 episodes in the preceding year


OR


>=5 episodes in each of the preceding 2 years


OR


>=3 episodes in each of the preceding 3 years

Guthrie Test

5-9 days of life


CF


Congenital hypothyroidism


Phenylketonuria


Sickle cell


MCADD

Live attenuated Vaccines

BCG


MMR


Oral polio


Yellow fever


Oral typhoid


Nasal influenza


Varicella Zoster


Oral rotavirus

Benzylpenicillin doses

< 1 year - 300mg


1-10 years - 600mg


> 10 years - 1200mg

Precocious puberty

Females < 8 years.


Males < 9 years.

Diptheria

Gram positive bacterium - toxin producing.


Causes a diptheric membrane on tonsils caused by necrotic mucosal cells.


Systemic distribution - necrosis of myocardial, neural and renal tissue.


Bulky cervical lymphadenopathy.

Febrile convulsions

6 months and 5 years.


3 % children.


Last less than 5 minutes.


Risk of further convulsion - 30 %.


If no focal signs, last < 30 minutes and single seizure - chance of epilepsy - 1 %


In 1 % that have these features - chance of epilepsy - 50 %.

Jaundice

Early neonatal jaundice < 24 hrs - haemolytic disease, infection, autoimmune.


24 hours-3 weeks - physiological, breastmilk, infection, polycythaemia, haemolysis.


> 3 weeks - hypothyroidism, biliary atresia - prolonged jaundice screen.

Squint

Concommitant - imbalance in extraoccular muscles - convergent (eye deviates inwards) more common than divergent (eye deviates outwards).


Paralytic - paralysis of eye muscles.



Congenital Rubella

Sensorineural deafness, cataracts, heart disease, glaucoma, growth retardation, hepatosplenomegaly, purpuric skin lesions, cerebral palsy.

Congenital CMV

Growth retardation, purpuric skin lesions, sensoineural deafness, encephalitis, seizures, pneuomonitis, hepatosplenomegaly, anaemia, jaundice, cerebral palsy.

Congenital Toxoplasmosis

Cerebral calcification, chorioretinitis, hydrocephalus, anaemia, hepatosplenomegaly, cerebral palsy.

Tetralogy of Fallot

Most common cause of cyanotic heart disease - presents 1-2 months - may not present until 6 months.


VSD


Right ventricular hypertrophy


Overriding aorta


Right ventricular outflow obstruction - pulmonary stenosis

Anaphylaxis < 6 months

Adrenaline 150 micrograms - 0.15 ml of 1:1,000


Hydrocortisone 25 mg


Chloramphenamine 250 micrograms/Kg

Anaphylaxis 6 months - 6 years

Adrenaline 150 micrograms - 0.15 ml of 1:1,000


Hydrocortisone 50 mg


Chloramphenamine 2.5 mg

Anaphylaxis 6-12 years

Adrenaline 300 micrograms - 0.30 ml of 1:1,000


Hydrocortisone 100 mg


Chloramphenamine 5 mg

Anaphylaxis > 12 years

Adrenaline 500 micrograms - 0.50 ml of 1:1,000


Hydrocortisone 200 mg


Chloramphenamine 10 mg

Fetal Varicella Syndrome

skin scarring, eye defect (microphthalmia), limb hypoplasia, microcephaly, learning disabilities.

Rectal diazepam

Neonate - 1.25-2.5mg


1 month - 2 years - 5mg


2-12 years - 5-10mg


12-18 years - 10mg


Adult - 10-20mg (max 30mg)


Elderly - 10mg (max 15mg)

Head lice treatment

Wet combing


Malathion


Dimeticone


Isopropyl myristate and cyclomethicone