paeds Flashcards

1
Q

which immunisations are live?

A

bcg, typhoid, yellow fever, varicella, rotavirus, nasal influenza
(require 4 week interval between them)

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2
Q

what are sga complications?

A

hypoglycaemia, (decreased glycogen stores)
nec entercolitis (bowel hypoxia)
polycythaemia (hypoxia)
thrombocytopenia (bone marrow compromise)
hypocalcaemia (exacerbation of natural drop)

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3
Q

Which type of lymphoma is more common

A

non-hodgkins (painless lymphadenopathy)

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4
Q

which tumour is associated with neurofibromatosis?

A

optic glioma (incl other sypmtoms of cafe au lait spots, learning disibilities, epilepsY

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5
Q

what symptoms do optic gliomas cause?

A

reduced vision, squints, flickering eeys, eye protrusion, blind spots, double vision (arise from astrocytes)

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6
Q

what is the most common form of childhood leukaemia and what is the usual treatment?

A

ALL - chemo (and radiotherapy if there is cns involvement)

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7
Q

what complications typically arise for cf?

A

nasal polyps, reduced fertility, diabetes, cirrhosis

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8
Q

what is a feature of a murmur that warrants further investigation in a child?

A

pansystolic murmur

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9
Q

what are features of innocent murmurs?

A

reduction of murmur with change of posture and with reduction of fever
machinery quality

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10
Q

how might mycoplasma pneumoniae present in a child?

A

headache and develop cough with unilateral chest findings.
treat with clari/erythromycin

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11
Q

what is the 1st 2nd and 3rd line treatment for abscence seizures?

A

1 - ethosuximide
2 - valproate
3 - lamotrigine

(never use carbamazapine as can exacerbate)

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12
Q

Features of DiGeorge syndrome

A

congenital heart defects, abnormal facies, hypoparathryoidism, cognitive/behavioural/psyciatric problems

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13
Q

features of fragile x syndrome?

A

large jaw, large testicles, large prominent ears, learning difficulties

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14
Q

features of williams syndrome?

A

round face, thick upper lip, full cheeks.
supravalvular aortic arch stenosis on echo.
happy child
short stature

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15
Q

Features of prader-willi syndrome

A

short stature, insatiable appetite, truncal obesity

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16
Q

what is a classic presentation of congenital cmv infection?

A

intracranial calcification

17
Q

what is pendred sydnrome?

A

an AR condition with progressive hearing loss and hypothyroidism

18
Q

what does a pda murmur sound like?

A

machinery sound, with failure to thrive (one of the most common forms of congenital heart disease)

19
Q

what condition will you see heinz bodies on blood film and negative coombs test

A

g6pd deficiency. (provoked by fava beans) may need transfusions