Extra Flashcards

1
Q

How do you calculate childs expected height

A

Mum height + dad height - divided by 2
Add 6 cm for boy
Subtract 6cm for girl

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2
Q

What does growth hormone treatment increase the risk of

A

SUFE

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3
Q

Pit tumour that causes decreased pit hormone production

A

Craniopharyngioma

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4
Q

Pit tumour that causes increased pit hormone production

A

Pit adenoma

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5
Q

When does the ant fontanelle close

A

6-18m

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6
Q

Details of androgen insensitivity syndrome

A

Genotypically male but insensitivity to androgens (testosterone) makes phenotypically female
Can be complete (female external genitalia) or partial (ambiguous)

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7
Q

What is benign rolandic epilepsy?

A

15-20% of childhood epilepsy
Centrotemporal spikes
Usually stops by age 13
Clonic, partial sensorimotor affecting arms, face, tongue, hand.
Usually on falling asleep or soon after waking
Can progress to TC seizures

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8
Q

Juvenile myoclonic epilepsy - prognosis

A

Does not remit spontaneously - need lifelong medication

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9
Q

What is Still’s disease

A

Also called systemic juvenile idiopathic arthritis
Child arthritis with systemic upset such as high fevers (which come and go, rapidly returning to normal)
Rash - salmon macular - also affects different parts of the body in turn
Hepatosplenomegaly, lymphadenopathy and anaemia also feature
Arthritis is often absent in first few weeks/months

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10
Q

Tests in stills disease

A

RF and ANAs often negative

anaemia, thrombocytosis and neutrophilia - ESR, ferritin and CRP raised

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11
Q

Treatment of stills disease

A

Immunosuppression - steroids, methotrexate anakira (effective)

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12
Q

What is adult onset stills disease

A

Like stills but in adults
High fever, joint pain and salmon macular rash
Hepatosplenomegaly, lymphadenopathy
RF and ANA negative
Inflammatory markers raised (ESR, CRP and ferritin) and high WCC

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13
Q

Prognosis of mongolian blue spot

A

most disappear by age 1

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14
Q

Where does nappy rash affect

A

Not skin folds

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15
Q

What is Juvenile plantar dermatosis

A

Red, dry, fissured, glazed skin on sole - usually forefoot
can affect whole foot
Usually starts in primary school and resolves by mid teens
Caused by synthetic footwear
Relieved by emolliants (steroids no good) and wearing cotton socks and leather shoes

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16
Q

Cancer risk with down syndrome

A

Leukaemia