1) Pediatric H & P Flashcards

1
Q

Podopediatrics

A
  • The diagnosis and management of lower extremity disorders in children and adolescents
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2
Q

Top 5 podopediatric complaints

A
  • Pes planus (flat feet)
  • Rotational abnormalities (eg. intoed gait)
  • Digital deformities (curly, webbed toes)
  • Dermatological disorders (eg. tinea pedis, verucae, ingrown nails)
  • Apophysitis / growth-related disorders (eg. Sever’s disease)
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3
Q

Neonate

A
  • First month of life
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4
Q

Infancy: the first two years of life
Juvenile: from infancy to the onset of puberty
Adolescence: from puberty until the cessation of somatic growth

A
  • First two years of life
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5
Q

Juvenile: from infancy to the onset of puberty
Adolescence: from puberty until the cessation of somatic growth

A
  • From infancy to the onset of puberty
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6
Q

Adolescence

A
  • Puberty until the cessation of somatic growth
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7
Q

Lower extremity development

A
  • 4 – 5 weeks IU: Limb buds appear
  • 4 – 6 weeks IU: critical period
  • 12 weeks IU: lower extremity development complete
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8
Q

4 to 5 weeks (embryo)

A
  • Foot inverted

- Metatarsals differentiate, beginning with the first met

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9
Q

6 weeks (embryo)

A
  • Feet are in varus and equinus with forefoot adducted
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10
Q

7-8 weeks (embryo)

A
  • Digits separate
  • Talus is the largest cartilaginous segment
  • Average length of the foot at birth is 3-4 inches
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11
Q

Premature delivery

A
  • Less than 37 weeks
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12
Q

APGAR scoring

A
  • A = neonatal color
  • P = neonatal heart rate
  • G = Neonatal motor reactions (“grimace”)
  • A = neonatal muscle tone
  • R = neonatal respiratory response
  • Passing score = > 7
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13
Q

Sailing test

A
  • Infant blood analyzed during labor and after birth
  • Reflects respiratory and metabolic function of the infant
  • Not subjective; perhaps more accurate
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14
Q

Developmental history

A
  • Reaches / recognizes by 4 months
  • Crawls by 3 – 5 months
  • Rolls over / plays by 6 months
  • Creeping by 7 – 9 months
  • Walking by 9 – 16 months
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15
Q

16 month development

A
  • Infant walks; uses thumb in opposition to grasp objects
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16
Q

2 years development

A
  • Runs without falling
  • Obeys simple commands
  • +/- 50 word vocabulary
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17
Q

3 years development

A
  • Rides tricycle

- Can feed themselves

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18
Q

Average length of full-term newborn

A
  • 20 in.
  • Length (height) increases by 10 in. during the first year
  • Increases 3 in. / yr. during the next 7 yrs.
  • Birth height doubles by 4 yrs.
  • From 8 yrs. to puberty height increases 2 in. / yr
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19
Q

Adult height

A
  • 2x height at age 2-2.5 years

- Foot growth is complete at 14 in females and 16 in males

20
Q

History of present illness

A
  • NLDOCAT
  • Traumatic / insidious onset
  • Falling / tripping
  • Fatigue (“lazy”; prefers to be carried)
  • “Sloppy” gait
  • Limping / toe walking
21
Q

Physical examination

A
  • Vitals
  • Vascular
  • Neurological
  • Dermatological
  • Orthopaedic
  • Biomechanical
  • Gait evaluation
22
Q

Neurological development

A
  • Stepping reflex: disappears by 5 – 6 weeks
  • Moro (“startle”) reflex: disappears by 5 – 6 months
  • Babinski reaction: disappears by 2 – 2.5 years
23
Q

Tetanus

A
  • Sustained contraction of a muscle
24
Q

Clonus

A
  • Repetitive contraction of a muscle
25
Spasticity
- Velocity dependent motion
26
Limping
- Deviation from normal rhythmic gait
27
Open kinetic chain biomechanical evaluation should include
- Hip - Knee - Malleoli - Ankle - Subtalar joint - Midtarsal - First ray
28
Closed kinetic chain biomechanical evaluation should include
- Angle / base of gait - Relaxed calcaneal stance position (RCSP) - Neutral calcaneal stance position (NCSP) - Frontal plane tibial position - Limb length measurement
29
Hip examination
- Transverse plane - Frontal plane - Saggittal plane - Normal and symmetrical abduction and external rotation (congruity)
30
hip transverse plane motion
- Total motion: 80 – 120 degrees - External > internal 2:1 until age 6 yrs > 6 yrs: 1:1 / 2:1 - Examine with hips flexed and extended - Internal > external never normal (femoral anteversion)
31
Frontal plane knee examination
- 0-2 yrs: genu varum - 2-4 yrs: straight - 4-12 yrs: genu valgum - 12-14 yrs: straight (males) - > 15 yrs: genu valgum / straight (females), straight (males)
32
Ankle joint dorsiflexion with knee extended
- Birth: > 50 degrees - 3 yrs: > 20 degrees - 10 yrs: > 15 degrees - 15 yrs: > 10 degrees
33
Compensated ankle equinus
- Normal heel off with stj / mtj pronation, genu recurvatum or external hip rotation
34
Partially compensated ankle equinus
- Early heel off with / without further compensation
35
Uncompensated ankle equinus
- No heel contact | - STJ / MTJ supination
36
Tibial torsion (malleolar position)
- Birth: 0 degrees - 1 yr: 2 – 3 degrees - 3 yrs: 6 – 8 degrees - 7 yrs: 13 – 18 degrees external
37
Subtalar joint ROM
- Child: 30 – 45 degrees of total motion - Adolescent / adult: 30 degrees total - Inversion / eversion ratio: 2:1
38
Subtalar joint neutral position
- Stj neutral position = Inv + ev / 3 – ev - Rearfoot valgus - Rearfoot varus - Neutral rearfoot
39
Midtarsal joint alignment
- Forefoot to rearfoot relationship - Inverted (supinatus, varus) - Everted (valgus, plantarflexed first ray) - Vertical
40
1st ray ROM
- Begin at level of second ray | - 1 cm total: 5mm dorsi / plantarflexion
41
Frontal plane forefoot deformities
- Varus, valgus, supinatus | - Not commonly the etiology of lower extremity pathology (< 10 y.o.)
42
Relaxed calcaneal stance position
- 0 – 5 yrs: flat and everted (“fat, flat and floppy”) - 7 – age = amount of allowable (normal) everted position - Calcaneus perpendicular by 7 yrs
43
Neutral calcaneal stance position
- Frontal plane position of tibial with subtalar joint in neutral position - NCSP = stj neutral position + tibial position
44
Frontal plane tibial position
- Birth – 4 yrs: 5 – 10 degrees varus | - > 4 yrs: < 5 degrees
45
Gait evaluation components
- Head - Shoulders - Arm swing - Pelvis - Knees - Feet (contact, midstance, propulsion)
46
Immature gait
- High arm guard position (1-2 yrs) - Staccato gait - Wide base of gait (stability) - Asynchronous movement of arms/legs - No heel contact type of gait initially (develops by 1.5 – 5 yrs) - Genu and tibial varum - Excessive stj pronation (up to 7 yrs)
47
Staccato gait
- Increased cadence and decreased stride length