Nutrition Flashcards
A newborn typically loses up to _____of birth weight (BW) in the first week of life due to elimination of large amount of extravascular fluid
10%
NB Should regain or surpass BW by_______
2 weeks.
An infant typically doubles BW by______months and triples by ______
6
1 year.
Between age_________: 3–6 growth spurts each year for 8-week periods each;
6 and 12 years
myelination complete by age_________
7
Height percentile at age ___________ correlates with final adult height percentile.
2 years
Weight/height <5th percentile is the single best growth curve indicator for__________
acute malnutrition.
BMI is accepted as best clinical indicator for measure of ____________
under- and overweight
For bone age-reference standards, use radiographs of ________
left hand and wrist
maturity is linked more to ________ than chronologic age.
sexual maturity
Bone age = Chronological age,
Normal
Abn
Genetic (familial) short stature
Genetic, Chromosomal
Bone age < Chronological age
Normal
Abn
Constitutional delay
- Chronic systemic disease
- Endocrine related
Bone age ≥ Chronological age
Normal
Abn
Obesity (tall) Familial tall stature
• Precocious puberty
• Congenital adrenal
hyperplasia
• Hyperthyroidism
child is short prior to onset of delayed adolescent growth
spurt; parents are of normal height; normal final adult height is reached; growth spurt and puberty are delayed; bone age delayed compared to chronological age.
Constitutional growth delay
patient is parallel to growth curve; strong family history of
short stature; chronologic age equals bone age
Familial short stature