Module 11. Peds II Flashcards

1
Q

What are the recommended glycemic targets for children and adolescents with type 1 diabetes?

A

A1c = 7.5
Fasting plasma glucose = 4.0-8.0
2-hour postprandial PG = 5-10

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2
Q

In type 1 diabetes for children what routine screening for comorbid conditions is required?

A

At the time of diagnosis and every 2 years screen for:

Autoimmune Thyroid Disease (TSH, thyroid peroxidase antibodies)

If the patient has positive thyroid antibodies, symptoms of thyroid disease or goitre, screen TSH levels q6-12 months

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3
Q

What comorbid conditions are children with T1DM prone to ?

A

Autoimmune Thyroid Disease
Primary Adrenal Insufficiency (Addison’s Disease)
Celiac disease

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4
Q

Please list all the screening for complications you must perform on a child with type 1 diabetes

A

nephropathy: annually @ 12 yrs of age for patient who have had diabetes for more than 5 years

Retinopathy: commencing @ 15 for children with diabetes for more than 5 years, screening can be increased to every 2 years if good glycemic control, and duration of diabetes is less than 10 years and no retinopathy at inital visit

Neuropathy: older than 15 w poor metabolic control should be screened yearly after 5 years of having diabetes
dyslipidemia
HTN

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5
Q

How often do you screen for nephropathy in a child with type 1 diabetes?

A

annually @ 12 yrs of age for patient who have had diabetes for more than 5 years

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6
Q

How often do you screen for retinopathy in a child with type 1 diabetes?

A

commencing @ 15 for children with diabetes for more than 5 years, screening can be increased to every 2 years if good glycemic control, and duration of diabetes is less than 10 years and no retinopathy at inital visit

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7
Q

How often do you screen for neuropathy in a child with type 1 diabetes?

A

Children ≥15 years with poor metabolic control should be screened yearly after 5 years of type 1 diabetes

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8
Q

How often do you screen for Dyslipidemia in a child with type 1 diabetes?

A

Delay screening post-diabetes diagnosis until metabolic control has stabilized

Screen at 12 and 17 years of age

children less than 12 years of age: screen only those with BMI >97th percentile, family history of hyperlipidemia or premature CVD

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9
Q

How often do you screen for Hypertension in a child with type 1 diabetes?

A

Screen all children with type 1 diabetes at least twice a year

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10
Q

What are the risk factors to T2DM in children?

A

a history of type 2 diabetes in a first- or second-degree relative (1–4,22),
being a member of a high-risk population (e.g. people of African, Arab, Asian, Hispanic, Indigenous or South Asian descent)
obesity (2);
impaired glucose tolerance
polycystic ovary syndrome
exposure to diabetes in utero
acanthosis nigricans
hypertension and dyslipidemia
and non-alcoholic fatty liver disease

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11
Q

true or false?

A1C should not be relied upon as the sole diagnostic test to screen for type 2 diabetes but rather used in combination with FPG and/or 2-hour OGTT.

A

true

we recommend using a combination of A1C and fasting or random blood glucose to screen for type 2 diabetes in children and youth with risk factors.

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12
Q

When would you screen a child for type 2 diabetes, and how often would this screening occur?

A

Screening for T2DM can occur every 2 years for a child that has more than :

3 risk factors beginning at the age of 8

Or 2 risk factors in pubertal children

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13
Q

What is the diagnostic criteria for Type 2dm or type 1DM in children?

A

Symptoms of diabetes: polyuria,polydispia, weight loss AND hyperglycemia ( random blood glucose above 11.1)

OR two of the following on one occasion:

Fasting glucose above 7.0
2 hour Oral glucose Challenge 11.1
Random glucose higher than 11.1

Or any of the following above on two separate occasions

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14
Q

What are the symptoms of hypoglycemia?

A

cold sweat
tremors
pale/grey skin
irritability/moodiness
blurred vision

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15
Q

For a child with diabetes how often would you screen for psychiatric conditions

A

you should screen your patient for depression or disordered eating at the time of diagnosis and every anual appointment moving forward

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16
Q

What are risk factors for Congenital hip dysplasia?

A

Female
First born
Breech
Family hx of congenital hip dysplasia
lower extremity swaddling

17
Q

When can you diagnose congenital hip dysplasia?

A

Diagnostics: 2-4 wks of age: referral to orthopedic surgeon
6-8 wks: ultrasonography

18
Q

In congenital hip dysplasia there will be an Increased acetabular index. What are normal values for the acetabular index?

A

normal values for the acetabular index are as follows:
<35° at birth;
<25° at 1 year;
<20° at 2 to 3 years;
<15° at 6 to 7 years;
<11 to 12° at 10 years;
and <10° at 15 years

19
Q

What is the Klisic test?

A

It tests for congenital hip dysplasia

you place two fingers at the anterior ilic spine, and the middle finger on the greater trochanter

if an imaginary line is below the umbillicus then the hip is likley dislocated

20
Q

What is Osgood Schlatter Disease?

A

Inflammation of the patellar ligament at insertion point on the tibial tuberosity

Repetitive stress on the insertion of patellar tendon over the tibial tuberosity cuases minor avulsion at the site of the subsequent inflammatory rxn

21
Q

What age group would you see osgood schlatter disease, and what symptoms would you see?

A

More common in males 12-5
Female 8-12

Tender lump on tibial tuberosity
pain when extending knee, worse with jumping or kneeling, relieved by rest

You may order xray of the lateral knee which can show fragmentation of the tibial tuberosity

22
Q

What are the symptoms of patellarfemoral syndrome?

A

anterior knee pain
deep aching knee pain worsened by prolonged sitting (theatre sign)
strenuous athletic activity

**pain with firm compression of the patella of medial femoral groove is pathogenic of patellarfemoral syndrome

23
Q

What differentials could you write for children knee pain?

A
  1. Osgood Schlatter Disease
  2. Patellarfemoral syndrome
  3. Patellar Tendonitis
24
Q

What causes posterior chronic inflammation by activity or poorly fitted footwear?

A

Achilles

25
Q

How do you diagnose scoliosis?

A

LAteral curvature of the spine that is less than or equal to 10 degrees on an xray

its name is defined by when its diagnosed

infantile (self resolves)

Juvenile (3-10)

Adolescents

26
Q

Can you screen a child for scoliosis based on visual inspection?

A

NOO not advised

27
Q

Scoliosis Red flags

A

onset after 8-10 years of age
abnormal neurological findings
Clinically significant pain
Joint laxity
Left thoracic curvature

28
Q

how do you diagnose epilepsy?

A

2 unprovoked seizures occurring more than 24 hours apart

29
Q

are febrile seizure more common in males or females?

A

Males, from 6months of age to 6 years

30
Q

What are red flags for concussion

A

slurred speech
loss of consciousness
repeted vomiting
neck pain

31
Q

What are the indications for a head CT?

A

GCS or 14 or less or other alter LOC, or a palpable skull fracture

32
Q

in what circumstances would you observe a patient for worsening symptoms vs send them home?

A
  • history of LOC
  • occipital /parietal/temporal hematoma
  • severe mechanism
  • severe headache or vomiting (kids greater than 2)
33
Q

please list the HEADSS assessment for mental health in kids

A

Home/environment
Education
Activities/hobbies
Drugs and substances
Sexuality
Suicide/depression

34
Q

Under what age can an adolescent NOT consent to sexual activity?

A

less than 12