outpatient week 4 Flashcards

1
Q

pathophys of hereditary angioedema

A

unchecked activation of complement factors C1/2/4

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2
Q

drugs for acute treatment of hereditary angioedema

A

Cinryze, Berinert = c1 esterase inhibitors

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3
Q

hereditary angioedema =

A

AD

low plasma levels of C1 esterase

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4
Q

presentation of hereditary angioedema

A
  • subq tissue
  • abd organs
  • upper airway
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5
Q

prophylaxis for hereditary angioedema attacks

A

danazol (androgen)

stimulated c1-inh synthesis

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6
Q

C1 inhibitors also inhibits

A

factor XII – hageman factor
PTA
kallikrein

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7
Q

hereditary angioedema mos tcommon symptom

A

nonpitting cutaneous edema

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8
Q

What symptoms distinguish hereditary angioedema from other forms of angioedema?

A

acute abdominal pain, nausea, vomiting

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9
Q

hereditary angioedema, what tests would point to something else

A

ESR, eosinophilia

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10
Q

measles genome

A

-ss RNA paramyxovirus

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11
Q

measles prodrome

A

4 C’s: conjunctivitis, cough, coryza, koplik’s spots

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12
Q

measles serious complication

A

immediate - encephalitis

7 years later - subacute sclerosing panencephalitis

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13
Q

koplik’s spots

A

bright red lesions with white central dot on buccal mucosa

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14
Q

progression of measles infection

A

koplik spots

1-2 later maculopapular rash starting at head

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15
Q

measles other complication

A

pneumonia, diarrhea, OM

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16
Q

What metabolic conversion is defective in homocysteine?

A

homocysteine is not remethylated to methionine

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17
Q

treatment for homocysteinemia

A

folate, B6, b12

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18
Q

homocysteinemia enzyme deficiencies

A

cystathionine B-synthase

methyltetrahydrofolate reductase

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19
Q

symptoms of hand-foot-and-mouth disease?

A

nonspecific, sore throat

vesicles on mucosa, tongue, hands, feets

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20
Q

hand-foot-and-mouth disease complications

A

CNS dz (aseptic meningitis)
myocarditis
pulm hemorrhage

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21
Q

hand-foot-and-mouth disease duration of infection

A

1-2 weeks

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22
Q

incubation for hand-foot-and-mouth disease?

A

4-6d

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23
Q

how does hand-foot-and-mouth disease spread

A

fecal-oral route

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24
Q

where does slipping occur in Slipped capital femoral epiphysis (SCFE)

A

cartilage in hypertrophic zone is weak point

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25
Q

3 physcial exam findings in Slipped capital femoral epiphysis (SCFE)

A

tredelenburg gait
external rotation during passive hip flexion
limited hip internal rotation and abduction

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26
Q

Slipped capital femoral epiphysis (SCFE) is =

A

slippage of epiphysis relative to metaphysis at level of grwoth plate

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27
Q

common presentation of Slipped capital femoral epiphysis (SCFE)

A

thigh and groin pain

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28
Q

What additional procedure is performed in patients with hypothyroidism and slipped capital femoral epiphysis?

A

prophylactic pinning of non-slipped side

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29
Q

SCFE additional symptoms

A

knee pain

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30
Q

xray in SCFE

A

medial and anterior displacement of metaphysis relative to epiphysis, which remains in acetabulum

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31
Q

treatment of SCFE

A

surgical - percut pinning

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32
Q

SCFE more common in

A

males, AA, obese
hypothyroidism
down syndrome

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33
Q

SCFE bilateral

A

20%

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34
Q

SCFE compications

A

avascular necrosis

premature OA

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35
Q

typhlitis =

A

life threatening NEC that occurs in neutropenic patients

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36
Q

tyhplitis CT finding

A

diffuse cecal wall thickening

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37
Q

suspect typhlitis when

A

neutropenic pt with fever and abodminal pain in RLQ

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38
Q

NEC diagnosis

A

pneumatotis intestinalis (gas within wall of intestines)

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39
Q

primary pathophysiology in neonatal respiratory distress syndrome?

A
insufficient surfactant levels
progressive atelectasis (alveolar collapse)
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40
Q

ABG for NRDS

A

hypoxemia, hypercapnia, acidosis

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41
Q

NRDS CXR

A

ground-glass granularity (can be normal after birth)

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42
Q

How does atelectasis lead to hyaline membrane formation in neonatal respiratory distress syndrome?

A

lack of ventialtion –> hypoxemia, hypercapnia, acidosis –> pulmonary aterial vasoconstriction, R2L shunt through lung, foramen ovale, ductus arterious
decreased perfusion to lun g= ischmic injury
–> decrease surfactant further
proteinaceous effusion enters alveolar spaces

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43
Q

factors that decrease risk of NRDS

A

prenatal corticosteroid use

maternal hypertension

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44
Q

What causes retinopathy of prematurity in infants with neonatal respiratory distress syndrome?

A

cycles of hypoxia and hyperoxia induce VEGF

abnormal proliferation of bvs in retina

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45
Q

NRDS supportive measures

A

CPAP or intubation with mech vent

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46
Q

components of NRDS prevention and treatment

A

prenatally - corticosteroids

antenatally - surfactant administration, resp support

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47
Q

NRDS risk factors

A

male sex, maternal diabetes
multiple births or C/S w/o labor
intrauterine asphyxia

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48
Q

What causes persistent patent ductus arteriosus in infants with neonatal respiratory distress syndrome?

A

pulmonary vasoconstriction due to hypoxia
increased pulmonary vascular resistance
R2L shunting

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49
Q

3 complications of NRDS treatment

A

persistent PDA
bronchopulmonary dysplasia
retinopathy of prematurity

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50
Q

NRDS drugs

A

artificial surfactant

amp/gent till blood cultures return

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51
Q

cause of BPD in NRDS

A

barotrauma from mechanical ventialtion

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52
Q

test that indicates fetal lung maturity

A

lecithin to sphingomyelin ration of more than 2:1

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53
Q

prevention of NRDS

A

steroids to mothers delivering at less than 34 weeks

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54
Q

craniopharyngoma triad

A

increased ICP (HA, vomit)
bitemporal hemianospia
calcified lesion of sella

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55
Q

Niemann Pick Vs Tac Sachs

A

niemann - HSM

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56
Q

Niemann Pick enzyme

A

sphingomyelinase deficiecny

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57
Q

Tay Sachs enzyme

A

beta hexoaminidase A deficiency

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58
Q

nursemaid’s elbow

A

subluxation of radial head

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59
Q

nursemaid’s elbow typical presentation

A

arm either fully extended by their side or

slightly flexed with a pronated forearm

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60
Q

nursemaid’s elbow mechanism of injury

A

axial traction on pronated forearm with extended elbow

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61
Q

nursemaid elbow treatment

A

manual reduction - hyperpronation or supination of forearm followed by flexion of the elbow from 0 to 90 degrees while holding pressure over radial head

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62
Q

Legg-Calve-Perthes disease xray findings

A

medial joint space widening
small femoral head
subcondral fracture

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63
Q

Legg-Calve-Perthes disease

A

avascular necrosis of proximal femoral epiphysis

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64
Q

Legg-Calve-Perthes disease physicla exam findings

A

hip stiffness with loss of internal rotation and abduction
gait disturbance
limb length discrepancy

65
Q

nonoperative treatment for Legg-Calve-Perthes disease

A

observation, restricted activity, physical therapy

66
Q

Legg-Calve-Perthes disease treatment

A

containment of hip within acetabulum by bracing or surgical means

67
Q

presentation of Legg-Calve-Perthes disease

A

gradual painless limp followed by intermittent knee, hip, groin or thigh pain

68
Q

what causes Legg-Calve-Perthes disease

A

disruption in vascular supply with subsequent revascularization

69
Q

demogrpahic affected by Legg-Calve-Perthes disease

A

4-8 years, male

70
Q

Legg-Calve-Perthes disease risk factors

A

family hx, low birth weight
second hand smoke
asian, inuit, central european
ADHD

71
Q

operative treatment for Legg-Calve-Perthes disease

A

acetabular reconstruction

children over 8

72
Q

Legg-Calve-Perthes disease complication

A

osteoarthritis
progressive avascular necrosis
early arthroplasty in cases of permanent dysplasia

73
Q

What cardiac abnormality is commonly associated with postductal aortic coarctation?

A

bicuspid aortic valve

74
Q

What ECG findings are associated with aortic coarctation in mild and severe disease?

A

-normal in mild or early disease.
-Late or severe disease = pure left ventricular hypertrophy,
or RVH associated with ST and T wave changes in the left precordial leads and some conduction delays.

75
Q

What medical therapies are employed in the management of aortic coarctation?

A
  • Alprostadil (PG E1) infusion to keep PDA open,
  • dopamine or dobutamine to improve contractility in those with heart failure, and
  • supportive care for associated symptoms.
76
Q

What is the typical presentation of infants with preductal coarctation when the ductus arteriosus closes

A

differential cyanosis, with well perfused upper extremities and cyanotic lower extremities.

77
Q

What classic CXR findings are associated with aortic coarctation?

A

rib notching
indentation at the site of coarctation and dilation pre and post coarctation, creating a “3” sign at the base of the aorta.

78
Q

What surgical procedures are available for the management of aortic coarctation?

A

surgical correction and balloon angioplasty

79
Q

What clinical findings are associated with post-ductal aortic coarctation?

A
  1. Hypertension in upper extremities → patients may complain of a long history of headaches refractory to pharmacologic therapy
  2. Weak pulse in lower extremities → patients may complain of a long history of claudication (pain in the legs aggravated by exercise due to vascular insufficiency)
  3. Intense interscapular systolic murmur
80
Q

onset of DMD

81
Q

DMD complications

A

progressive cardiac issues
scoliosis
flexion contractions
death by 20 - resp issues

82
Q

retinoblastoma differential

A

persistent fetal ocular vasculature
congenital cataracters
severe retinopathy of prematurity

83
Q

pathophysiology of bullous impetigo

A

exfoliative toxin A targets desmoglein-1

84
Q

bullous impetigo

A

S aureus

minority is GAS

85
Q

bullous impetigo age range

86
Q

staph vs strep bullous impetigo

A

staph: erythematous vesicles
strep: erythematous pustules

87
Q

bullous impetigo apperance

A

clear yellow fluid in bullae

thin brown crust when reuptured

88
Q

bullous impetigo risk factors

A

poverty, crowding, poor hygeine, scabies infection

89
Q

what can follow impetigo

A

PSGN and rhematic fever

90
Q

testing for bullous impetigo?

A

gram stain

91
Q

treatment of bullous impetigo

A

washing all areas

eryhtomycin cephalosporins or topical antibiotics

92
Q

What conditions can result in bacterial penetration and development of nonbullous impetigo?

A

scratching, dermatophytosis
viral infections (varicella, herpes)
inscet bites
immunosuppresion

93
Q

causes of nonbullous impetigo

A

S. aureus in US

Strept pyo outside US

94
Q

indications for bacterial culture with nonbullous impetigo

A

suscipion of mRSA
outbreak occuring
PSGN present

95
Q

antibiotics for less severe nonbullous impetigo

A

mupirocin
retapmulin
clindamycin
(alll topical)

96
Q

antibiotics for more severe nonbullous impetigo

A

systemic
dicloxacillin, cephalexin
vanc
clinda

97
Q

What physical exam finding is pathognomonic for Eisenmenger’s syndrome with an associated unrepaired patent ductus arteriosus?

A

differential cyanosis (more pronounced in feet than hands)

98
Q

What ratio is used as a measurement of the degree of shunting across a patent ductus arteriosus?

A

pulmonic to systemic flow ratio

99
Q

How does the typical treatment of a patent ductus arteriosus differ between adults and children?

A

infants - ibuprofen, indomethacin

adults - interventional closure

100
Q

What is the classic presentation of a patent ductus arteriosus that presents in later childhood?

A

exercise intolerance
murmur
wide systemic pulse pressure
displaced apical impulse

101
Q

What is the classic heart sound associated with a patent ductus arteriosus?

A

continuous machine like murmur

102
Q

contraindications to prostaglandin inhibitors

A

necessary for survival

contraindicated - intraventricular hemorrhage

103
Q

Legg - Calve - Perthes RISK FACTORS

A

family history, low birth wt, smoking

asian/inuit

104
Q

HSP tetrad

A

palpable purpura
polyarticular arthitis
abd pain
renal failure

105
Q

nonbullous impetigo bacterial penetration with

A

scratching, insect bites
dermatophytosis
viral (varicella, herpes)
immunosuppresion

106
Q

aortic coarc clinical findings

A

HTN, headache
weak pulses in lowe rlegs/claudication
interscapular systolic murmur

107
Q

lung abnormalities in BPD

A

fewer and larger alveoli

108
Q

BPD causes

A

disruption of lung development

109
Q

BPD risk factors

A

premature
mechanical venitlation
oxygen toxicity
infection - post or antenatal

110
Q

BPD pulmonary function abnormalities

A

decreased tidal volume
increased airway resistance
increasing V/P mismatch

111
Q

BPD physical exam findings

A

tachypnea
pulmonary edema
audible rales

112
Q

effect of larger alveoli in BPD

A

decreased gas transfer area

113
Q

BPD criteria

A

infant that requires suppl oxygen for at least 28 d postnatal

114
Q

BPD management

A

weaning patient from ventiatlion, CPAP, supplemental oxygen

115
Q

BPD complication

A

pulmonary hypertension

116
Q

clinical course of BPD

A

improvement between 2-4 months

117
Q

turners - ovary issue

A

streak ovaries

118
Q

triple bubble sign

A

jejunal atresia

119
Q

grey vesicles on posterior pharynx

A

herpangina

120
Q

treatment for strabismus

A

patch normal eye

121
Q

indications for renal ultrasound

A

less than 24 months, febrile UTI

122
Q

indications for voiding cystourethrogram

A

less than 1 month or 2 years with recurrent UTIs or organism other than E coli

123
Q

biliary cyst triad

A

jaundice, abd pain, palpable pass

124
Q

biliary cyst treatment

125
Q

pink stain in neonatal diapers

A

uric acid crystals

126
Q

regain birth weight by

127
Q

percent of weight babies lose

128
Q

delayed umbilical cord falling off

A

leukocyte adhesion def

129
Q

rotavirus contraindications

A

hx of intussceiption
SCID
hx of uncorrected GI malformation

130
Q

stridor that improves iwth neck extension

A

vascular ring

131
Q

features of turner’ ssyndrome

A

webbed neck, wide spaced nipples
horseshoe kidney
lymphedema of hands and feet
aortic coaractaton, bicuspid aortic valve

132
Q

turner’s syndrome - short stature caused by

A

absence of SHOX gene

133
Q

Turner syndrome amanagement

A

hormone replacemtn
monitor for autoimmune hypothyroidism
surgical correction of cardiovascular abnormalities
resection of intrabdominal gonads to prevent maligancy

134
Q

turner’s skeletal abnormalities

A

madelung deformity
high arched palate
narrow maxilla
small mandible

135
Q

turner’s - ob complicatiion

A

ovarian dysgenesis

incapable of having children

136
Q

pathophysiology of LAD type 1

A

failure to express integrin CD18

137
Q

LAD =

A

neutrophils unable to leave circulation and enter tissues

138
Q

LAD most common infectious organisms

A

staphylococcal
enteric GN
fungal - candida

139
Q

types of infections with LAD

140
Q

pathophysiology of LAD type 2

A

abnormalities in E-selectin

absent siaylated Lewis X

141
Q

LAD type 1 clinical findings

A

omphalitis

perirectal or labial cellulitis

142
Q

LAD type 2 clinical findings

A

short stature
abnormal facies
cognitive impairment

143
Q

LAD, CBC

A

leukocytosis in absence of infection

144
Q

how to distinguish LAD type 1 vs 2

A

flow cytometry for integrins

Bombay blood group for type 2

145
Q

LAD management

A

prophylatic antibiotics
type 1 - BMT
type 2 - fucose supplementation

146
Q

persistent urachus

A

complete failure of urachal duct to close

fistula between bladder and umbilicus, urine will drain from ubilicus

147
Q

Erb’s palsy

A

C5-6

upper arm to be adducted and internally rotated with forearm extended

148
Q

cystic hygroma

A

lymphatic malformation

painless soft mass superior to clavicle

149
Q

diastasis recti

A

separation of left and right side of rectus abdominis

150
Q

absence of the radius associated with

A

TAR syndrome
fanconic anemia
holt-oram syndrome

151
Q

single umbilical vessel

A

think of other anomalies

152
Q

branchial cleft cysts

A

anterior margin of sternocleidomastoid

153
Q

C8-T1 injury

A

klumpke’s plasy

isolated hand paralysis, horner’s syndrome

154
Q

meonicum plug

A

obstruction of left colon and rectum due to dense, dry meconium
can be a manifestation of CF

155
Q

small cord can indicate

A

poor nutritional status or intrauterine compromise

156
Q

absent pectoralis muscle

A

Poland syndrome

157
Q

narrow chest cavity

A

Jeune syndrome

158
Q

where are accessory nipples found

A

along milk line (axilla to pubis)