CR Peds Chest Flashcards
1
Q
- What is the most reliable predictor of postnatal survival in the setting of CDH?
A
- Absence of liver herniation.
2
Q
Which CPAM subtype is associated w/other abnormalities & has malignant potential?
A
- Type 1: most common type.
- Has distinct, thin-walled cysts measuring 2-10cm each.
3
Q
- Where are foregut duplication cysts most commonly found?
- What cell type are they commonly lined with?
A
- Proximal small intestine.
- Gastric epithelium.
4
Q
- DDx peds posterior mediastinal mass.
- Which peds mass is classically located in the posterior mediastinum?
A
- Neuroblastoma, Ewing sarcoma, Askin tumour, neuroenteric cysts, extramedullary hematopoiesis.
- Neuroblastoma.
5
Q
- What is the most common bug in the setting of round pneumonia?
- Why is round pneumonia unusual after age 8?
A
- Strep pneumonia.
- B/c collateral airways tend to be well developed by this age.
6
Q
What % of aspirated FBs are opaque?
A
- <20%.
7
Q
- 10mth male w/Hx of a multilocular cystic nephroma. Dx of this primary lung lesion?
A
Dx: pleuropulmonary blastoma.
- Usually R-sided & pleural-based.
- No chest wall invasion nor calcs.
- Can be solid & huge or cystic.
- 10% have an associated multilocular cystic nephroma.
- Can look like CPAMs if they have a cystic component.
- The cystic type is often in younger kids & is more benign.
8
Q
What are the top 3 DDx for a peds anterior mediastinal mass?
A
- Lymphoma: the most common anterior mass in kids.
- Thymoma
- Teratoma/germ cell tumour
- The fourth of the terrible Ts is thyroid carcinoma
9
Q
- Which measurement is used to assess severity of sternal incursion in pectus excavatum?
- Which procedure is used to correct it?
A
- Haller index.
- Nuss procedure: a concave bar is inserted substernally.
10
Q
Name the most common congenital venous anomaly of the chest.
A
Persistent L-sided SVC.
11
Q
Name the most common subtype of TEF.
A
- Proximal atresia, distal fistula.
12
Q
What is the next step for this pt who presents after an MVC where the car hit a tree?
A
- ACR supports use of chest CTA in combination w/CXR as 1st line investigation.
13
Q
Dx?
A
Pneumomediastinum.
- The continuous diagphragm sign.
14
Q
Dx in a 2-day-old, & name of sign?
A
Dx: pneumomediastinum.
- “Angel wing” sign: the thymus is large & its lobes are lifted up off the heart & surrounded by lucent gas.
15
Q
0-day-old pt w/prenatally diagnosed abnormality, Dx?
A
- Dx: congenital diaphragmatic hernia, as evidenced by the classic, upturned J-shaped enteric tube w/a mixed lucent & opaque filling in the chest & mediastinal displacement.