Diseases of Infancy and Childhood II Flashcards
fetal causes of FGR
chromosomal disorders
congenital anomalies
congenital infections (TORCH group)
TORCH infections
toxoplasmosis
rubella
cytomegalovirus
herpesvirus
proportionate FGR
symmetric growth restriction
-often due to fetal factor
placental causes of FGR
unbilical-placental vascular anomalies
placenta abruption, previa, thrombosis, infection, etc.
asymmetric FGR
disproportionate growth retardation
-sparing of brain
often due to placental FGR
placental mosaicism
mutations at first or second postzygotic division - fetus and placenta
mutation in trophoblast or inner cell mass - placental only
often trisomy 7
maternal causes of FGR
most common*
preeclampsia and HTN
inheritied thrombophilias
-factor V mutation
narcotic, alcohol, cigarettes
nRDS
neonatal respiratory distress syndrome
- surfactant low**
- hyaline membrane disease
male
maternal diabetes
C section
nRDS presentation
after delivery - breathing difficulty and cyanosis
rales in lungs
with therapy, good prognosis
surfactant production
type II pneumocytes
risk factors for nRDS
male
maternal diabetes
-bc insulin inhibits production
C section
glucocorticoids and surfactant
increase its production
atelactasis
lung collapse
-seen with nRDS
histology of nRDS
stiff lungs lead to protein and fibrin exudate in alveolar spaces
-formation of hyaline membranes
barriers to gas exchange
O2 treatmnet of nRDS
oxygen toxicity
- retrolental fibroplasia
- bronchopulmonary dysplasi
retrolental fibroplasia
oxygen toxicity in Tx of nRDS
hyperoxic - VEGF decrease with treatment
endothelial apoptosis
VEGF increases with return to room oxygen - retinal vessel proliferation
-causes lesions in retina
bronchopulmonary dysplasia
oxygen toxicity in Tx of nRDS
airway hyperplasia
-squamous metaplasia, interstitial fibrosis
risk for infants with RDS
patent ductus arteriosus, intraventricular hemorrhage, necrotizing enterocolitis
type II pneumocytes
produce surfactant
- can regenerate
- necrotic in nRDS
type I pneumocytes
cannot regenerate