Paeds Flashcards
Apperance of typical nappy rash
spares the flexures
Management of nappy rash?
barrier ointment between nappy changes, keep area clean and dry
- consider antifungal
- may need abx if superimposed bacterial infection
redcurrant jelly stool
intusussception
intussusception - what age group is commonly affected
3 months to 6 years, usually boys
intususception - management?
barium enema
Roseola infantum
- when does the rash appear? where does the rash appear?
AFTER the fever
trunk and limbs, less often the face
Necrotizing enterocolitis - which pt population is affected?
PREMATURITY
at <1month old
Clinical signs of NEC?
Investigations in NEC?
Distended abdomen
Poor feeding/vomiting, fever, blood/mucus in stool
Ix: AXR: distended bowel loops +/- perforation
6 examples of infections passed from mother to baby during pregnancy/delivery
Toxoplasmosis
Rubella
CMV
Herpes simplex
HIV
Parvovirus B19
Syphillis
Neonatal jaundice - if occurs in <24hrs of age, what is the most likely cause (broadly speaking)
PATHOLOGICAL
- haemolysis
Roseola infantum vs Roseola infectiosum
- how do their presentations differ
roseola infantum
- rash AFTER fever resolves, assoc febrile seizures
roseola infectiosum
- aka slapped cheek
benign rolandic epilepsy
- what age group
- prognosis?
- typical seizure - what does it look like?
- good! 95% resolve by 16yo
- usually ipsilateral, pt awake throughout (partial), often affects face with grunting/gurgling noise
Neurological manifestations of coeliac disease?
Cerebellar ataxia!
intractable epilepsy
Haemorrhagic disease of the newborn - which group of babies does it NOT affect and why
Formula fed babies - formula often has vitamin K supplementation
What is HSP?
vasculitis
IMMUNE COMPLEX deposition in kidney and skin