Cystic Fibrosis, Obesity, and Child Abuse Flashcards

1
Q

What is cystic fibrosis?

A

is an inherited, recessive, genetic disorder that affects the exocrine glands (those glands that secrete mucus) due to a genetic defect.

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2
Q

How does CF present?

A

CF usually presents with primary problems in the lungs, sinus cavities, and digestive system

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3
Q

What are the early symptoms of CF?

A

Early symptoms include a dry cough, and an increased respiratory breathing rate

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4
Q

What are the later symptoms of CF?

A

Later symptoms include frequent cough and frequent respiratory infections.

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5
Q

What is the incidence of CF?

A

1/2500 births

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6
Q

___% are diagnosed with CF in the first year of life, ____% by age two and ____% by 10 years of age.

A

60% are diagnosed in the first year of life
75% by age two
90% by 10 years of age.

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7
Q

Approximately _____ people in the US are diagnosed with CF

A

30,000

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8
Q

Adults with CF now account for _____%

of CF population

A

38.7

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9
Q

The key to Cystic Fibrosis is …

A

Clogging of ducts

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10
Q

With CF, the affected areas of the body are …

A

the airways, liver, pancreas, intestine, and

reproductive tract.

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11
Q

With CF, Usually, death occurs early; often before age ___-___ (median life expectancy ____ yrs)

A

30-40

37.5

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12
Q

How are airways affected by CF?

A

Clogging and infection of bronchial passages impede breathing
Infections destroy the lungs
Lung disease accounts for the most deaths from CF

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13
Q

How is the liver affected by CF?

A

Plugging of small bile ducts impedes digestion and disrupts liver function in 5% of pts

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14
Q

How is the pancreas affected by CF?

A

Occlusion of ducts prevents the pancreas from delivering critical digestive enzymes to the bowel in 65% of patients

Diabetes can result as well

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15
Q

How is the small intestine impacted by CF?

A

Obstruction of the gut by thick stool necessitates surgery in about 10% of newborns

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16
Q

How is the reproductive tract impacted by CF?

A

Absence of fine ducts, such as the vas deferans, renders 95% of males infertile. Occasionally, women are made infertile by a dense plug of mucus that blocks sperm from entering the uterus.

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17
Q

How is the skin impacted by CF?

A

malfunctioning of sweat glands causes perspiration to contain excessive salt. Measurement of chloride in sweat is a mainstay of diagnosis.

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18
Q

What are the chances of a baby getting CF?

A
If both parents are carriers;
● A 25% chance that the
child will be born with
cystic fibrosis; 
● A 50% chance that the
child will not have CF, but
will be a carrier; 
● A 25% chance that the
child will not have CF, and
will not be a carrier.
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19
Q

Gene responsible for CF identified in1989:

A

CF Transmembrane Regulator Protein (CFTR).

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20
Q

In normal cells, CFTR allows …

A

the release of Clˉ from the cell.

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21
Q

When the Clˉ leaves the cell, an imbalance is created which …

A

draws water out of the cell through osmosis.

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22
Q

Pathophysiology of CF

A

● Abnormally thick, viscous mucus secretions principally affecting:

◦ BRONCHIAL TUBES
–◦ obstruction, damage to cilia, immobility of mucus blanket

◦ PANCREATIC DUCTS
–◦ digestive enzymes cannot leave the pancreas- malnutrition

◦ SWEAT GLANDS
–◦ salty sweat loss

◦ CARDIOPULMONARY SYSTEM
–◦ nailbed clubbing, airway collapse, etc.

◦ REPRODUCTIVE SYSTEM
–◦ sterility in males, difficulty with conception in females

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23
Q

Which lower airway infection is a death sentence for patients with CF?

A

p. cepacia

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24
Q

What red flag occurs when a newborn doesn’t poop?

A

meconium ileus

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25
Q

What are the treatments for CF?

A

1) Postural drainage⇒ bronchial dilator⇒ gravity drainage, percussive therapy
2) Intermittent positive pressure breathing (IPPB)
3. Self- administered airway clearance techniques (ACTs), Autogenic drainage, active cycle of breathing, ThAIRapy Vest and PEP devices such as the Acapella and the Flutter

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26
Q

How does CF impact exercise response?

A

● Related to severity of lung disease

● Can be affected by nutritional status

● Can be affected by pathophysiology of skeletal muscle tissue

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27
Q

True or false: An

inactive lifestyle may partially explain the poorer survival of female patients with CF.

A

True

28
Q

What are the exercise recommendations for patients with CF?

A

● Exercise is “self-limiting”
● HR-based: not recommended since pulmonary function may be limiting factor
● Target HR: < desaturation level during exercise (keep above 90%)
● Swimming is highly recommended
● Facilitation of mucus expectoration

29
Q

Long-term survival better in people with CF without

___________ insufficiency

A

pancreatic

30
Q

In CF, poorer outcomes with colonization of…

A

pseudomonas, persistent respiratory problems

and airway hyperactivity

31
Q

The prevalence of obesity was higher among __________ and ________ than among _________.

A

Hispanics (21.9%) and non-Hispanic blacks (19.5%) than among non-Hispanic whites (14.7%).

32
Q

The prevalence of obesity was lower in ________ than in youth who were ________, ___________ or __________.

A

non-Hispanic Asian youth (8.6%) than in youth who were non-Hispanic white, non-Hispanic black, or Hispanic.

33
Q

What are three things that increases a child’s risk of developing type II diabetes ?

A

⚫ Overweight and obesity is the most significant risk factor in the development of type 2 diabetes (T2DM) in children.

⚫ Prenatal exposure to maternal type I or II diabetes

⚫ Family history/culture

34
Q

Ages ___-___ are the most important developmental stages for establishing healthy exercise and eating pattern

A

0-6

35
Q

Parents should make sure that 3-4 year olds should get ______ of “active” play each day

A

at least one hour

36
Q

How can overweight and obesity be prevented and treatedin children?

A

● Reaching and maintaining an appropriate body weight
● Focus on small but permanent changes in eating rather than a series of short-term changes that can’t be sustained.
● Reducing dietary fat is the easiest change.
● Highly restrictive diets that forbid favorite foods are likely to fail and should be limited to patients with severe complications who must
lose weight quickly.

37
Q

What is prevention of increased weight gain velocity?

A

In treating mostoverweight children,
the main emphasis should be to prevent weight gain above what’s
appropriate for expected increases in
height.

38
Q

What are the factors that predict success of maintaining a healthy life style?

A

◦ frequent intervention visits
◦ including parents in the dietary treatment program
◦ strong social support of dietary intervention from others involved in preparing food
◦ regular exercise prescription including social support

39
Q

A BMI over the ____th percentile has arbitrarily been used to define obesity, even though variations in body size (as well as increases in body fat) increase the BMI.

A

95th

40
Q

Children and adolescents exhibit a _______
frequency and _______ tidal volume than adults at
all intensities of exercise

A

higher frequency and lower tidal volume

41
Q

Children process _____ air (liters per minute) than adults

A

Less

42
Q

children process ______ liters/min/kg body weight than adults at submaximal exercise

A

More

43
Q

At max exercise, children use _______ air (liters/min/kg) as adults

A

A similar amount

44
Q

True or false: children sweat more than adults

A

False

45
Q

True or false: children have a higher muscle blood flow than adults

A

True

46
Q

True or false: Max HR is higher in adults than children and adolescents

A

Max HR is higher in children and

adolescents than adults

47
Q

_____-_____ beats per min is not extraordinary for
children

and HR >_____ is not a cause for alarm unless there are other signs of distress or pathology

A

195-205 beats per min is not extraordinary

HR >200 is not a cause for alarm

48
Q

True or false: healthy children can exercise at over 200 for a few minutes without any cause for alarm

A

True

49
Q

True or false: HR will recover to resting levels over a longer period in children and adolescents

A

False

50
Q

Relative to body weight, VO2max:

Remains unchanged in boys from ___ to ___ yo and then
decreases steadily

In girls remains unchanged until ___ to ___ yo and then decreases
steadily

A

Boys: 8-16
Girls: 10-12

Because puberty

51
Q

True or false: High temperatures take less of a toll on children than adults

A

False

◦ Lower SV will necessitate an increased HR
◦ Lower blood pressure will result and blood to the vital organs will be decreased

52
Q

More activity leads to _______ bone volume and mass (mineralization)

A

Increased

53
Q

True or false: Having high bone density early in life

helps later in life

A

True

54
Q

True or false: Even before puberty, boys have physical advantages that make them stronger than girls

A

False: There is little difference in strength between girls and boys before puberty

55
Q

Boys increase muscle mass due to…

A

Testosterone

56
Q

Girls increase __________ due to estrogen

A

fat mass

57
Q

What are the precautions for children and adolescents performing resistance training, as per ACSM?

A

Children and adolescents can participate in resistance training, but there are specific precautions:

◦ Requires close, adult supervision 
◦ Adequate warm-up 
◦ High reps per set (no less than 6-8) 
◦ No more than 2-3x/wk 
◦ Emphasis on form 
◦ Flexibility exercises 
◦ Competitive lifting/body building should never be done 
◦ Do not perform isolated eccentric workouts 
◦ Maximal lifts are contraindicated
58
Q

Mandated reporters are required to report suspected child abuse or maltreatment when they are presented
with …

A

a reasonable cause to suspect child abuse or maltreatment in a situation where a child, parent, or
other person legally responsible for the child is before the mandated reporter when the mandated reporter is acting in his or her official or professional capacity.

59
Q

True or false: Abuse
also includes situations where a parent or other
person legally responsible knowingly allows someone else to inflict such harm on a child

A

True

60
Q

What is maltreatment?

A

A child’s physical, mental or emotional
condition has been impaired, or placed in imminent danger of impairment, by the failure of the child’s parent or other person legally responsible to exercise a minimum degree of care

61
Q

What are some things that fall under the umbrella of maltreatment?

A

✶ failing to provide sufficient food, clothing,
shelter, education; or

✶ failing to provide proper supervision,
guardianship, or medical care (refers to all medical issues, including dental,
optometric, or surgical care); or

✶ inflicting excessive corporal punishment, abandoning the child, or misusing alcohol or other drugs to the extent that the child was placed in imminent danger.

62
Q

What are some indicators of maltreatment?

A

✶ Obvious malnourishment, listlessness, or fatigue;
✶ Stealing or begging for food;
✶ Lack of personal care—poor personal hygiene, torn and/or dirty clothes;
✶ Untreated need for glasses, dental care, or other medical attention;
✶ Frequent absence from or tardiness to school;
✶ Child inappropriately left unattended or without supervision.

63
Q

What are some indicators of physical abuse?

A

✶ Injuries to the eyes or both sides of the head or body (accidental injuries typically only affect one side of the
body);
✶ Destructive, aggressive, or disruptive behavior;
✶ Passive, withdrawn, or emotionless
behavior;
✶ Fear of going home or fear of parent(s).
✶ Frequent injuries of any kind (bruises, cuts, and/or burns), especially if the child is unable to provide an adequate explanation of the cause. These mayappear in distinctive patterns such as grab marks, human bite marks, cigarette burns, or impressions of other instruments;

64
Q

What are some indicators of sexual abuse?

A

✶ Symptoms of sexually transmitted diseases;
✶ Injury to genital area;
✶ Difficulty and/or pain when sitting or
walking;
✶ Sexually suggestive, inappropriate, or promiscuous behavior or verbalization;
✶ Expressing age-inappropriate knowledge of sexual relations;
✶ Sexual victimization of other children

65
Q

True or false: Anyone who is mandated to report
suspected child abuse or maltreatment—and fails to do so could be charged with a CLASS A MISDEMEANOR and subject to
CRIMINAL PENALTIES.
Further, mandated reporters can be SUED in a civil court for monetary damages for any harm caused by the mandated reporter‘s failure to make a report to the SCR.

A

TRUE