Paediatric ENT Flashcards

1
Q

At what age can a foetus hear?

A

18 weeks

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2
Q

At which age can a foetus respond to sounds or voices?

A

26 weeks

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3
Q

In terms of speech, what stage of development will a 3 month infant be?

A

Cooing, recognising mother’s voice

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4
Q

In terms of speech, what stage of development will a 6 month infant be?

A

Babbling, turns head or eyes to sound

Can make happy and sad sounds

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5
Q

In terms of speech and language, what stage of development will a 12 month infant be?

A
  1. May make simple noises with purpose
  2. Follows instructions
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6
Q

What is the difference between syllable deletion and simplification when children try to speak?

A
  1. Deletion - Difficult parts (entire syllable) of a word are not said, but meaning is generally maintained e.g. (ba)nana
  2. Simplification - Difficult letters are missed e.g. (S)top
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7
Q

In terms of speech and language, what stage of development will a 18 month infant be?

A
  1. Can say a few words
  2. Can understand body parts
  3. Follow simple commands
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8
Q

In terms of speech and language, what stage of development will a 24-36 month child be?

A
  1. 3 word sentences
  2. Use of adjectives
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9
Q

After which length of time will a speech and language delay become a potential concern?

A

6 months

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10
Q

What is the most common hearing problem in children under 2 years?

A

Middle ear effusion

(e.g. glue ear)

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11
Q

Besides a middle ear effusion, what else may cause delayed speech and language in children?

A
  1. ADHD
  2. Autism
  3. Verbal dyspraxia
  4. Auditory processing disorder
  5. Any global developmental delay
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12
Q

How many children will have a profound hearing loss at birth?

A

1:1000

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13
Q

How many children will have a profound hearing loss at age 10?

A

An additional 1:1000 from the 1:1000 at birth

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14
Q

What percentage of profound hearing loss in children is genetic?

A

50%

(50% acquired)

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15
Q

Why are more children with profound hearing loss picked up early?

A

Universal neonatal screening

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16
Q

A mutation in what is responsible for being the most common cause of congenital sensorineural hearing loss?

A

Connexin 26

17
Q

What is Usher syndrome?

A

A rare autosomal recessive genetic disorder causing hearing loss with retinitis pigmentosa