Adolescent diseases Flashcards

1
Q

What is Waardenburg syndrome

A

Auto dom pigmentation problem
Hair has white streaks
Eyes are blue

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2
Q

What is Alport syndrome

A

Auto Dom renal problem

Hematuria, proteinuria, and HTN

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3
Q

What are some common developmental delays

A

Language: primary hearing problem or brain issues

Social impairment: Autism, MR

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4
Q

What is Autism

A

Complex neurobiological d/o
Onset prior to 3 y/o
Can screen with MCHAT at 18, 24, and 36 months, but this is a clinical diagnosis

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5
Q

Autism disorder includes these aspects

A

Impairment os social interaction
Impairment in communication
Abnormal, repetitive, and stereotyped behaviors

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6
Q

What do parents report that may indicate autism

A

Delayed language (poor response to name and use of words
Delayed social abilities (poor eye contact, in own world
Sensory difficulties (sensitive to sounds, textures, sight, light)
Challenging behavior (self injury/stimulation, withdrawal)
“My child plays with himself, not with the group”

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7
Q

How else can you screen for autism

A

Standard developmental surveillance at well child exams; assess ages and stages questionnaire, denver milestone
Earlier screening or referral for RF

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8
Q

What is the MCHAT

A

modified checklist for autism in toddlers
23 questions that ID at risk kids, NOT diagnosis
If abnormal results, need further testing or referral for developmental peds

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9
Q

What are parental concerns about autism

A

Dr. Wakefield published a report in 1998 correlating immunizations and autism
However, the study was debunked in 2010
Official statement from the AAP and AAFP say: “No clinical evidence to support immunizations cause autism”

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10
Q

What is intellectual disability/mental retardation

A

Generalized learning disorder with impairment of intellectual and adaptive functioning

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11
Q

What causes ID/MR

A

Environmental factors
Genetic mutation or syndrome (Klinefelter’s)
Prenatal virus, maternal cause, or teratogens
OKY or hypothyroidism
Near drowning, brain injury

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12
Q

How do you test for ID/MR

A
IQ testing (cognitive function) 
<70 indicates ID/MR
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13
Q

What syndromes can cause pediatric MR

A

Down syndrome (MCC)
Fragile X syndrome (MC familial cause)
Fetal alcohol syndrome (most preventable)
DiGeorge syndrome (FISH, 22q11)

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14
Q

What are manifestations of FAS

A
abnormal facies 
Microcephaly 
Short stature 
Congenital abnormalities 
-clinical diagnosis!
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15
Q

What is ADHD

A

Disorder of inattention, impulsivity, and regulation of activity
Boys>girls
Need to refer to specialist for diagnosis w/ clinical testing

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16
Q

How do you treat ADHD

A

If >5 y/o, do a screening ECG and treat with meds (ritalin)

17
Q

How should infants sleep

A

No infant should co-sleep with parent if <6 months old, they should sleep on back
Should have nighttime feeds under 6 months old
Infants: 18 hour
Toddler: 12 hours (1-2 naps)
School age: 10 hours
Adolescents: 8 hours

18
Q

What is a night terror

A

Occurring during non-REM around 4-8 y/o

Result of autonomic stimulation so they don’t remember the episodes

19
Q

What is a Nightmare

A

Occurring during REM sleep around 2-5 y/o

They are frightened and can remember “dreams”

20
Q

How do you toilet train

A

In the US, around 2-3 years old
at 18 months introduce the “potty chair”
Should be bowel and bladder trained by 3 y/o, but can have random “accidents”

21
Q

What is Enuresis

A

Nocturnal bedwetting after 6 y/o, or daytime accidents after 4 y/o
Do a PE, UA, urine culture, and maybe treat with DDAVP (desmopressin)

22
Q

What is Encopresis

A

Inappropriate stooling after 4 y/o, or after successful toilet training
Do a PE, rectal exam, and abd XR

23
Q

What are Blue Spells

A

Breath holding around 2 y/o leading to LOC and clonic jerks
Associated with provoked situation or upsetting event
Reassure parents that it will not damage brain or heart
Check for anemia

24
Q

Is thumb sucking normal

A

Yes in infancy and early childhood
Abnormal after 5 y/o, can lead to dental problems and psych issues (if school aged)
Tx with behavior modification