GP Flashcards
name the 4 common presentations to the GP in the neonatal period (up to 4 weeks)
jaundice
vomiting
failure to thrive
sepsis
what causes jaundice in the neonatal period? (5)
UTI hypothyroidism galactosaemia breast milk jaundice biliary atresia
what causes vomiting in the neonatal period? (5)
reflux CMP intolerance pyloric stenosis sepsis duodenal atresia
name the common respiratory problems that children present to the GP with (5)
bronchiolitis croup viral URTI asthma acute tonsillitis
name the rare respiratory problems that children present to the GP with (6)
cystic fibrosis acute epiglottitis foreign object pneumonia cardiac malignancy
name the presentation of gastrointestinal problem in children to the GP (5)
abdominal pain vomiting diarrhoea nausea constipation
name the 3 common MSK problems that children present to the GP with
painful joint(s)
limp
trauma
name some causes of the following in children at the GP:
(a) joint pain
(b) limp
(c) trauma
a) joint pain - inflammatory arthritis, perthes disease, slipped femoral epiphyses, osgood slatters, growing pains, bone tumours
(b) limp - DDH or perthes
(c) trauma - sprain, frature or NAI
name the common bacterial infection of the skin causes by staph. aureus seen in young children
impetigo
name the common viral infection of the skin in children causing red cheek caused by parovirus B19
Erythema infectiosum to ‘slapped cheek’
name the common self-limiting condition in children that appears as fleshy, firm, umbilicated, pearlescent nodules of 1 to 2mm in diameter
molluscum contagiosum
treated with liquid nitrogen
name the common disease which can occur as a result of a group A streptococcus infection in children. the signs and symptoms include a sore throat, fever, headaches, swollen lymph nodes, and a characteristic rash. the rash is red and feels like sandpaper and the tongue may be red and bumpy - strawberry tongue.
scarlet fever
name the common condition in children that affects 3 parts of the body caused by coxsackie virus
hand foot and mouth disease
young boy that isn't himself fever not eating or drinking sleeping a lot no rash no red flags but lots of amber flags
diagnosis?
sepsis
what are the differentials in a 6 month old with a 24 hour history of vomiting? (5)
viral/bacterial gastroenteritis intussusception volvulus incarcerated hernia infantile colic