5- female teen wcc Flashcards
HEEADS mneumonic
H - Home E - Education and employment E - Eating disorder screening A - Activities D - Drugs S - Sexuality S - Suicide risk and depression S - Safety (fights, car, weapons)
progression of anorexia
Bradycardia, electrolyte imbalances, arrhythmias, circulatory collapse, death
order of puberty female
Breast buds appear (age 10-11 years), then,
Pubic hair appears (age 10-11 years) then,
Growth spurt (age 12 years) then,
Periods begin/menarche (age 12-13 years) then,
Attainment of adult height (age 15 years)
order of puberty male
Growth of testicles ( age 12 years) then,
Pubic hair appears (age 12 years) then,
Growth of penis, scrotum (age 13-14 years) then,
First ejaculations (age 13-14 years) then,
Growth spurt (age 14 years) then,
Attainment of adult height (age 17 years)
which tests to order in suspected bleeding disorder
Complete blood count (CBC) with platelets, red blood cell indices, and a smear
Reticulocyte count
Prothrombin time (PT) and partial thromboplastin time (PTT)
Platelet function test (which has largely replaced the bleeding time in most centers)
Factor VIII activity
von Willebrand factor antigen
von Willebrand factor activity (also known as Ristocetin cofactor)
von Willebrand’s Disease (vWD
mostly aut dom, 3 types
Ecchymoses (small hematomas in areas of trauma)
Epistaxis
Menorrhagia (why vWD is diagnosed more often in women than men)
Bleeding post-tonsillectomy and dental extractions
Gingival bleeds
treatment of vWD
intranasal or intravenous desmopressin.
OCP to prevent menorrhagia
ADHD criteria
> 5 inattentive or hyperactive-impulsive symptoms were present for at least six months and are inappropriate for the person’s developmental age
Several symptoms must be present before age 12 years
Symptoms are evident in two or more settings, (e.g., at home, school or work; with friends or relatives; in other activities).
Symptoms interfere with the individual’s functioning socially or at school or work
Symptoms are not attributable to another mental disorder
red flag risk factors for LD
History of maternal illness or substance abuse during pregnancy
Complications at the time of delivery
History of meningitis or other serious illness
History of serious head trauma
Parental history of learning disabilities or difficulty at school
side effects of stimulants for ADHD in kids
loss appetite
insomnia
decrease in growth velocity
do ADHD stimulants cause tics?
no, but they can unmask them
things to rule out to diagnose primary HTN
Placement of an umbilical arterial or venous line during the perinatal period may predispose to renal vascular disease.
UTIs –> HTN
Catecholamine excess–pheochromocytoma
family history of renal disease
coarctation of aorta
what are preHTN and stage 1 and 2 HTN cutoffs in percentiles?
normal: <90th
pre: 90-95
stage 1- 90-99
stage 2: >99th
differential for fatigue in teen female
anemia
bleeding disorder
hypothyroidism
depression
substance abuse