Childhood Diseases 1 Flashcards
No 1 cause of death in children younger than 1 year old?
Congenital anomalies
Incidence of congenital anomalies?
1/33
What are the top four most common congenital anomalies in descending order?
Club Foot
Patent ductus arteriosis
Ventricular Septal defect
Cleft Lip
Way at bottom is rectal and intestinal atresia.
Incidence of Trisomy 21?
1/700 births
Most common chromosomal disorder and leading cause of mental retardation in the US?
Trisomy 21
Trisomy 21 patients are at 10-20 times higher risk of developing?
ALL and AML
Acute megakaryoblastic anemia.
When are the triplicate and quad screens for Downsyndrome offered?
Weeks 15-20
What does the triplicate DS screen for?
75% detection rate checking serum AFP, estriol and B-hCG
What does the Quad screen DS test for?
79% detection rate measuring serum AFP,Estriol, BHCG just like the triplicate but adds test for inhibin alpha.
What does the AFP/ free beta screen test for in DS?
Performed at 13-22 weeks testing for AFP and free B-HCG with a 80% detection rate.
At what period of time can nuchal translucency be used for DS detection?
10-13.5 weeks with a 91% detection rate!!
Also looks for free B-HcG and PAPPA (Pregnancy associated plasma protein A)
What is the incedence of Cystic Fibrosis?
1/2500
The most common mutation causing CF leads to a deletion of what?
3 nucleotides coding for phenylalanine at A.A. position 508.
At what age will a neonate be considered premature?
When born before 37 weeks.
Post term if born >42 weeks
What Heart Rate is a 2 for the APGAR score?
> 100