newborn physical assessment Flashcards

1
Q
  • small palpebral fissures
  • upturned nose
  • smooth philtrum
  • thin upper lip
  • flat nasal bridge
A

FAS

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2
Q
  • upslanted palpebral fissure
  • flat bridge
  • protruding tongue
  • hypotonia
  • excess skin nape of neck
A

down syndrome

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3
Q
  • Bleeding (hematoma) in subperiosteal space that does not cross suture line, tense swelling
  • 1-2% of all deliveries, more common with vacuum/forceps
  • Develops incrementally over 24hr, resolves within a few weeks
A

cephalohematoma

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4
Q
  • Skin swelling (scalp edema) on presenting part of scalp that can cross midline/suture line.
  • Above the periosteum
  • Present at birth and stays same size; resolves within a few days
A

caput

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5
Q
  • Rupture of emissary veins beneath the periosteum —crosses suture lines. Bleeding. Large potential space
  • Diffuse fluctuant swelling of the head may shift with movement. Fluid wave; tracks down back of head/neck. Covers large area.
  • 50% occur after vacuum assisted delivery
  • Mortality: 12-14% due to shock, coagulopathy
A

subgaleal

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6
Q

3 birth related trauma

A
  • cephalohematoma
  • caput
  • subgaleal
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7
Q
  • Blockage of the posterior nasal aperture
  • bilateral presents w/ acute resporatory distress and cyanosis relieved by crying, worsened by feeding, noisy breathing
  • unilateral is majority and rarely causes sx
  • pass catheter down nares
A

choanal atresia

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8
Q
  • inability to close eye
  • flattening of nasolabial fold
  • mouth does not move down on AFFECTED side
  • improves over first few weeks of life
A

facial nerve palsy

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9
Q

most frequent abdominal mass in newborns

A

enlarged kidneys

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10
Q

4 possible reasons for no stool in 48 hrs

A
  • hirschsprung’s dz
  • imperforate anus
  • bowel obstruction
  • cystic fibrosis
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11
Q
  • encompasses a spectrum of conditions characterized by abnormal development of the acetabulum, proximal femur, and mechanical instability of the hip joint
  • tx with pavlik harness for 3 months
A

DDH

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12
Q

anecephaly, myelomeningocele, meningocele

these are examples of what type of defects

A

open neural tube defects

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13
Q
  • cyanosis of hands, feet, perioral area, resolves by 24-48 hrs
A

Acrocyanosis

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14
Q

red, irregular macule with a central yellow pustule/yellow-white papule

  • 50% of term infants, onset between 24-48 hrs of life
  • start on face then spread to trunk and extremities, lasts about one week
  • anywhere on body except palms and soles
A

erythema toxicum

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15
Q

angel kiss and stork bite d/t capillary malformation

A

nevus simplex

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16
Q
  • Pink/red sharply demarcated patch or macule
  • capillary malformation
A

port wine stain

17
Q

universal testing with vaginal-rectal culture for GBS is recommended at what weeks

A

36-37 wks

18
Q

2 first trimester screens for birth defects (11-14wks)

A
  • PAPPA and hcG
  • nuchal translucency screening (US)
19
Q

2nd trimester screening for birth defects (15-20 wks)

A

quad screen: AFP, estriol, hcG, inhibin A

20
Q
  • maternal fever, uterine tenderness
  • sustained fetal and maternal tachycardia
  • foul smelling amniotic fluid

these things should make you concerned about

A

maternal chorioamnionitis

21
Q
  • Estimates gestational age of the baby based on neuromuscular and PE
  • Use with estimates of gestational age based on LMP and prenatal ultrasound
  • Helpful when there is no prenatal care!
A

ballard score

22
Q

Head Circumference < 3rd percentile – due to genetic disorders/chromosomal abnormalities, metabolic disorders, perinatal brain damage, infection, meds

A

microcephaly

23
Q

used to prevent neonatal conjunctivitis in newborns

A

0.5% erythromycin ointment

24
Q
  • Prevents Vitamin-K deficiency bleeding (VKDB)
  • decreases risk for clasic and late onset VKDB
A

Single IM dose of 1 mg vitamin K w/in 6 hrs of birth

25
Q

Bleeding between 2 days- 1wk in GI tract, skin, nose, umbilical stump, circ site

A

classic onset VKDB

26
Q

Bleeding in infants 2 wks- 6 months
Catastrophic brain and gut

A

late onset VKDB

27
Q

hearing loss is typically diagnosed when? services should be provided when?

A
  • Diagnose before 3 months
  • Provide services before 6 months
28
Q
  • Pulse oxin right hand and either foot
  • Any newborn with SpO2 < 95% or > 3% difference between pre and post ductal sat = positive screen
A

CCHD screen

29
Q

which hepatitis vaccine is recommended for all new borns

A

B

30
Q

what should you do if moms HebBsAG status is positive?

A

give vaxx and HBIG ASAP

31
Q

if jaundiced, how soon should f/u be?

A

w/in 24hrs

32
Q

if breastfeeding, how soon should f/u be?

A

w/in 48hrs

33
Q

if formula-feeding, how soon should f/u be?

A

w/in 2-5 days