Neonate Flashcards
what does the APGAR score tell you?
resuscitation need/effectiveness:
1 minute: evaluates conditions during L/D
5 minutes: response to resuscitation efforts
does NOT imply mortality
APGAR
Appearance: blue-extremities-normal Pulse: less than 60, 60-100, 100+ Grimace: no response, +grimace/weak cry, sneeze/cough Activity: none-some flexion-active mvmnt Respirations: absent-weak/irreg-strong
neonatal conjuctivitis timeline most likely cause day 1 day 2-7 >7 days >3 wks
day 1: chemical (from silver nitrate)
day 2-7: Gonorrhea (ppx: ointments, tx: ceftriaxone)
>7 days: Chlamydia (PO erythromycin)
>3 wks: HSV (acyclovir and topical vidarabine)
what given immediately after birth
erythromycin or tetracycline ointment (prevent Gonorrhea NOT Chlamydia conjunctivitis) silver nitrate? give vitamin K IM dose Hep B vaccine (+HBIG if Hep B+ mom)
screening tests prior to d/c neonate
PKU (low phenylalanine diet) CAH biotinidase B-thalassemia galactosemia (no lactose) hypothyroidism (cretinism) homocysteinuria cystic fibrosis (initial test: sweat chloride, best: CFTR gene) hearing test
normal newborn derangements
transient polycythemia splenomegaly transient tachypnea (wet lungs, C-section, give PPV; if +4hrs consider sepsis) trainsient hyperbilirubinemia subconjunctival hemorrhage
newborn skull fxs
basilar: most fatal
depressed: needs sx
linear: most common
caput succedaneum vs cephalohematoma
caput saccedaneum: soft tissue swelling that DOES cross suture lines
cephalohematoma: subperiosteal hemorrhage that DOES NOT cross suture lines (below periosteum so follows compartments)
(should self-resolve)
“waiter’s tip”
Duchenne-Erb Paralysis (C5-6)
“claw hand” (lack of grasp reflex)
Klumpke Paralysis (C7-8 +/- T1) paralyzed hand with Horner syndrome
causes of polyhydramnios
neurological: Werdnig-Hoffman: fetus not swallowing
GI: instestinal atresia
causes of oligohydramnios
prune belly: lack of abd. muscles so cannot bear down and urinate
renal agenesis: Potter syndrome
fetus may have flat facies due to lack of fluid
diaphragmatic hernia types
Bochdalek: most common, posterolateral defect
Morgagni: retro or parasternal defect
associations:
Omphalocele
Umbilical hernia
Gastroschisis
Omphalocele: Edwards (trisomy 18) +sac, midline
Umbilical hernia: congenital hypothyroidism
Gastroschisis: intestnal atresias, no sac, lateral
most common abdominal mass in children?
presents how?
best imaging?
tx?
Wilms tumor
aniridia, palpable renal mass, n/v, constipation, GU malformations, MR (WAGR syndrome, chrom. 11 deletion)
initial: abdominal U/S, CT with contrast is most accurate
tx: total nephrectomy +/- chemo/radiation, if b/l do partial nephrectomy
most common cancer in infancy, also most common extracranial solid malignancy?
presents how?
dx?
Neuroblastoma: adrenal medulla tumor
hypsarrhythmia (EEG) and opsomyoclonus (“dancing eyes, dancing feet”)
dx: ^VMA and metanephrines in urine
orchipexy of cryptorchid testicle prevents ?
sterility, but does not decrease risk of malignancy
hypospadias vs epispadias
hypo: ventral (lower) side, associated with cryptorchidism and inguinal hernias
epi: on dorsal (top) surface, associated with urinary incontinence and bladder exstrophy
both: DO NOT CIRCUMCISE, need surgical correction
developmental reflexes
Sucking Grasping Babinski Rooting Moro Stepping Superman
1st minute of life:
what to suction first?
SpO2?
HR?
mouth than nose
focus on airway
spO2: 60-65%
HR should be +100, if not: PPV
min 1-5
want APGAR 7-10
SpO2: 80-85%, if less FiO2, PPV
HR: 60-100: PPV, if less than 60: cardiac problem (do CPR (3:1) and give EPI in umb. vein)
min 5-10
2nd APGAR
SpO2: 90-95%, if less FiO2, PPV
HR: same as min 1-5
continue to do APGAR scores after if still low
RDS
lack of surfactant, atelectasis
premature infant
hypoextended lungs
may need intubation and surfactant
jittery, tremors, lethargy, seizures in neonate, think?
hypoglycemia (but may be sepsis)
tx: IV bolus 2mL/kg D50, if refractory D5 or D10 constant infusion
bronchopulmonary dysplasia
decreased surfactant (RDS) leading to alveolar de-recruitment leading to scarring
premature infant with ^ respiratory demand
dx: ground-glass opacities, ^FiO2 req. for 28ds+
tx: steroids (in utero)
f/u: to assess for DPLD
ROP (retinopathy of prematurity)
neoangiogenesis worsened by ^FiO2
premie, see BVs on asymptomatic screen
tx: laser ablation
f/u: still may get early glaucoma
IVH
caused by highly vascular lining of ventricles, sensitive to changes in BP
asymptomatic screen
see ^ICP (bulging fontanelles, coma seizure)
dx: cranial doppler
tx: VP shunt/drain
f/u: MR, seizure
NEC
dead gut, premie in ICU who has bloody BM
dx: XR showing air in wall of intestine (pneumatosis intestinalis)
tx: NPO, IV abx (G-), TPN
f/u: surgery
both gastroschisis and omphalocele have ? and are tx with ?
^AFP
tx: silo
worsening jaundice at about 7-14 days (direct hyperbili) think ?
what to do next?
biliary atresia
dx: U/S showing absent ducts
HIDA scan after 5-7 days phenobarbital (stim. biliary tree to secrete bile)
tx: resect
NTD is found how?
^AFP, see on U/S
spina bifida occulta
only breakdown of caudal spine
+/- tuft of hair
meningocele
breakdown of caudal spine + out pouching of sac with CSF
meningomyelocele
breakdown of caudal spine + out pouching of sac with CSF and nerves
NTDs may lead to?
Arnold Chiari malformation, hydrocephalus, developmental delay, focal neuro deficit below lesion
ToF: 4 things
associated with ?
presentation?
pulmonary stenosis, overriding aorta, RVH, VSD
chromosome 22 deletion, Downs (endocardial cushion defect)
acrocyanosis, holosystolic murmur at LLSB, boot-shaped heart and decreased vasculature on CXR
VSDs seen in ?
Downs, Edwards, Pataus, infants of DM moms
most common cardiac defect in Downs
endocardial cushion defect of AV canal
3 holosystolic murmurs
MR, TR, VSD
transposition of great vessels needs ?
see what on CXR?
tx?
needs PDA, ASD, or VSD to oxygenate blood
CXR: “egg on a string”
tx: PGEs, 2 surgeries