let 5- selected infant exam/milestones Flashcards

1
Q

when is the apgar score taken

A

taken at one min and 5 mins after birth

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2
Q

What are the different categories f the APGAR score

A
Appearance
Pulse
Grimace (reflex irritability)
Activity (mm tone)
Respiration
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3
Q

What is the ranges for apgar score

A

7-10 is considered normal

4-7 suggests resuscitative measures may be needed

<3 suggests immediate resuscitation

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4
Q

what is the sig of growth assessments

A
  • reflects health status
  • illness,drugs, caregiving affects growth
  • sig flag for processes and nurture
  • indicators for action
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5
Q

birth to 1 year changes in weight + height

A

infants triple in their weight

increase in length by 50%

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6
Q

by 4 months what occurs to weight

A

usually doubles

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7
Q

what is the quickest time of growing in the first year

A

growth in the first 4 months

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8
Q

What does it mean that the childs weight is at the 90th precentile

A

the child is heavier than 90% of others

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9
Q

when are growth charts most accurate

A

6m-1year

-sensitive for detecting problems

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10
Q

causes of failure to grow

A
  • Inadequat intake (low food volume, consumed, vomitting)
  • Malabsorbtion
  • increased metabolic demand
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11
Q

what is failure to thrive

A

when a childs weight loss or rate of weight gain is much lower than that of other children of similar age/gender

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12
Q

when is it considered failure to thrive on growth chart

A

When a childs weight for age falls below the fifth percentile (crosses two major percentile lines)

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13
Q

medical causes of failure to thrive

A
  • genetic
  • organ, hormone probs
  • CNS disease
  • heart,lung,gi probs
  • anemia
  • lack of digestive enzymes
  • chronic infections
  • low birth weight
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14
Q

What are some environmental issues that cause failure to thrive

A
  • no emotional bond
  • poverty
  • poor relation
  • poor education on diet
  • poor eating habits
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15
Q

what is used to assess pubertal development

A

Tanner staging

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16
Q

What are dysmorphic features and example

A

might represent trauma at birth, congenital deformity or lifelong genetic disability

e.g., children w downs syndrome are an example of a set of distinct dysmorphic features

17
Q

when can ear deformities usually be surgically adressed

A

2nd year of life

18
Q

what is stahls ear

A

consists of an extra cartilage fold in the scapula portion of ear making it pointy

19
Q

What is Lop ear

A

where the top rim of the ear is either folded over, wrinkled or tight

20
Q

What is cup ear

A

involves op rim of ear which is abnormally tight

21
Q

What is microtia

A

when the external ear is small and not formed properly

22
Q

What is hypo plastic ear

A

failure of development of external ear

23
Q

What is strabismus and when will u see it

A

dysconjugate eye movements

  • often seen in first month (4-6weeks)
  • caused by delayed coordination of CN 3,4,6
24
Q

what are eyes that splay out without moving a sign of

A

increased intracranial pressure

25
Q

How can you find internuclear ophthalmoplegia

A

‘Doll head maneuver’

-as head is moved in one direction, the eyes should stay fixed in the opposite

26
Q

What are epstein pearls

A

small harmless cycts that form in newborns mouth

27
Q

What is cleft palate

A

when the tissue that makes up the roof of mouth does not join together during preg

28
Q

What is cleft lip

A

occurs when developing facial structures in unborn boaby don’t close completely

29
Q

What is ankyloglossia

A

The lingual frenulum may be shortened or thickened, restricting movement of the tongue or it may tether the tongue too close to the tip

30
Q

What is abdominal diastasis

A

protrusion of the abdomen due to separation of the rectus abdomens mm

31
Q

What is an umbilical hernia

A

when part of intestine bulges thru opening in abdominal mm near belly button