3/24 Pediatric GI - Rosenthal Flashcards

1
Q

cleft lip/palate

A

congenital midline facial defects (together or alone, unilat or bilat) involving one or more clefts in upper lip, hard palate, and/or soft palate

cleft lip: 6wk

cleft palate: 9wk

tx: surgical repair

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2
Q

tracheoesophageal atresia or fistula

A

esoph ending in blind pouch and/or abnl fistula connection with trachea

occurs at 4-5wk gestation

most common: esoph atresia with distal TEF

  • polyhydramnios (gestation)
  • 3 Cs: coughing, choking, cyanosis
    • excess oral mucus, bubbles, drooling
  • can’t insert nasogastric tube

tx: airway, IV fluids, NG tube, surgery

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3
Q

GER vs GERD

eosinophilic esophagitis

A

eosinophilic esophagitis: rings and white exudate (?)

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4
Q

ingestions

A

drooling, vomiting, stridor, dysphagia, abd pain

can lead to perforation

  • pill esoph: tetracycline, doxycycline, NSAIDs, aspirin
  • foreign bodies: coins, etc
    • coins_coronal = esoph
    • coins_sagittal = trachea
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5
Q

achalasia

A

incomplete relaxation of LES/lack of normal esoph peristalsis due to damage of myenteric plexus

  • dysphagia, regurg, recurrent pneumonia, wt loss, chest discomfort
    rx: surgical or balloon myotomy, botox
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6
Q

pyloric stenosis

A

2:1 males:females

presents between 3wk-2mo

seasonality & genetic component: NOS1 (nitric oxide synthetase 1)

  • non-bilious projectile vomiting
  • hypochloremic alkalosis (if not picked up early)
  • hyperbilirubinemia
  • palpable “olive” in stomach

tx: abd U/S, pyloromyotomy

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7
Q

omphalocele

A

protrusion of abd contents through abd wall at jx of abdomen and umbilicus

etiology: failure of abd contents to return to abd by time of closure of abd wall (10 wk gestation)

  • umbilical cord inserts into sac
  • sac contains organs

dx: elevated maternal AFP (alpha serum fetoprotein)

many associated defects (cardiac, trisomy, midline defects)

sac rupture results in evisceration of abd contents → protect contents with silo

**WORSE THAN GASTROSCHESIS

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8
Q

gastroschisis

A

bad wall defect (NOT AT UMBILICUS) in which viscera extrude through opening in abd wall

  • NOT covered by peritoneal sac or amnion
  • just intestines (no organs)
  • not associated with other anomalies

assoc w bronchodilator use

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9
Q

gastroschesis vs omphalocele

A
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10
Q

gastritis

A

H. pylori gastritis

  • most common cause gastritis kids
  • tx: PPI, amoxicillin, metronidazole?
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11
Q

malrotation

A

malrotation → midgut volvulus (EMERGENCY!!!)

failure of CCW rotation

80% present within 1mo w bilious vomiting

“corkscrew twisting”

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12
Q

duodenal atresia

A

congenital obstruction of lumen of duodenum

gastric distension

bilious vomiting (24-48h after birth)

assoc with other anomalies (30% have Down’s syndrome)

“double bubble”

tx: NGT, fluids, surgery

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13
Q

intussusception

A

telescoping of a segment of bowel into adj segment

majority: ileocolic
kids: usually 6mo-2y and usually lymphoid hyperplasia

clinical triad:

  • abd pain
  • curant jelly stool
  • palpable abd mass

also seen: lethargy, drawing up legs

dx: surgical consult
tx: air enema

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14
Q

appendicitis

Meckel’s diverticulum

A

appedicitis: usually due to fecolith in kids

Meckel’s diverticulum

  • incomplete obliteration of omphalomesenteric duct → tissue hanging off of distal ileum
  • profuse maroon colored painless rectal bleeding

dx: technetium scan

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15
Q

ulcerative colitis

vs

Crohns

A
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16
Q

Hirschprung’s disease

A

absence of enteric ganglionic neurons (beginnning at anus, extending proximally)

when worry?

if infant doesnt pass meconium in 48h, need to evaluate

dx: suction rectal biospy, full thickness biopsy for unclear cases

tx: surgical resection

17
Q

neonatal jaundice

A

either obstruction or hemolysis-based

  • biliary atresia
  • TORCH infections
  • neonatal hepatitis
  • alpha1 antitrypsin def
  • CF
  • other metabolic disorders
18
Q

kwashiorkor

A

protein deficiency

most common in toddlers 1-3yo (bc require high protein intake for rapid growth) - usually after weaning off breast (due to loss of that source of protein)

almost exclusively in developing countries

  • soft, pitting, painless edema - usually involving feet and legs
  • “flag sign”
  • ab distension
  • moon facies
19
Q

marasmus

A

severe caloric AND protein def

  • “wizened old man” appearance
  • cachexia
  • no dedema
  • thin face, arms, legs w no subcut fat, muscle wasting
  • bradycardia, hypothermia, hypoTN
20
Q

vomiting associations

bilious

blood

fever

emesis only

undig food

projectile

tense fontanelle

older adolescent female

A
21
Q

acute abd pain

trauma

bilious vomiting

peritonitis

adolescent female

currant jelly stool

melena

nonspecific

A