10/25 Flashcards
The most concerning complication following Kawasaki disease is
a coronary artery abnormality–> MI, dysrhythmias, or sudden death.
Complete Kawasaki disease diagnostic criteria:
Fever >38°C for 5 days with at least 4 /5 criteria:
- Oral mucous membrane changes: injected/fissured lips, injected pharynx, or strawberry tongue
- Polymorphous rash
- Extremity changes: erythema of palms or soles, edema of hands or feet, or delayed periungual desquamation
- Cervical LAD
- Bilateral nonexudative conjunctival injection
Incomplete Kawasaki: unexplained fever ≥5 d plus 2 to 3 clinical criteria
Incomplete Kawasaki disease should be considered when the patient is
- Younger than 6 mo old + unexplained fever ≥7 d (even without any other features of Kawasaki disease)
OR
- Any age plus unexplained fever ≥5 d plus 2 to 3 clinical criteria
___________ promptly after onset of Kawasaki reduces coronary artery aneurysms to ⅕ the prevalence.
IVIG
also in ED start high dose ASA
Kawasaki disease consultation
pediatric rheumatologist
infectious disease specialist
cardiologist
hospitalist
Kawasaki disease is a _________ meeting specific diagnostic criteria
medium-sized vessel vasculitis
Joint Fluid Studies
Gram Stain
Cultures
Crystals
WBC/ cell count
__________ is a systemic, small vessel vasculitis caused by Rickettsia rickettsii and is transmitted by various types of ticks including the Dermacentor tick.
Rocky Mountain Spotted Fever
*Tick born illness- rx is doxycycline
Major complications of Sickle Cell Disease include
Vaso-occlusive crisis
Acute chest syndrome
Acute anemia
Aplastic crisis or transient red cell aplasia
Sequestration (splenic or hepatic)
Hemolysis
Infarction and embolic complications
Stroke and central retinal artery occlusion
Pulmonary/venous thromboembolism
Renal, hepatic, or splenic infarction
Bone infarction/avascular necrosis
Infection/Sepsis
Septic arthritis
Osteomyelitis
Priapism
_________ is the leading cause of death in adults with Sickle Cell Disease and the second most common reason for hospitalization
Acute chest syndrome
Often forgotten respiratory lab
ABG
Intussusception Consult
Treat as a surgical diagnosis with early surgical consultation, although most cases are amenable to non-operative (enema) management.
The classic triad of Intussusception
The classic triad (abdominal colic, vomiting, and currant jelly stools)
Appropriate fluid volume for pancreatitis
2 L LR