Pediatric Flashcards
What is the infectious etiology of croup?
parainfluenza
What is the infectious etiology of epiglottitis?
h. influenza
What is the infecitous etiology of exudative tracheitis?
Staph Aureus
What syndrome are subglottic hemangiomas associated with and what does it stand for?
PHACES
Posterior fossa/dandy walker hemangiomas arterial anomalies coarctation eye abnormalities subglottic hemangiomas
What cancer may develop in a thyroglossal duct cyst?
papillary
What anatomy surrounds a 2nd branchial cleft cyst?
posterior and lateral to submandibular gland, lateral to carotid space, anterior to SCM
Which type of pediatric hemangioma shows up at 6 months?
infantile
What two syndromes and congenital abnormality is cystic hygroma associated with?
Turners, Downs, coarc
What is the most common extra occular orbital malignancy in kids?
rhabdomyosarcoma
What is the most common pediatric benign orbital mass?
dermoid
high volumes + perihilar streaky= (2)
meconium aspiration
non GB neonatal pneumonia
Not high (low or normal) volumes + granular (2)
SSD
group B pneumonia
What are the lung findings in meconium aspiration? (2)
ropy asymmetric densities, hyperinflation
What are the lung findings in transient tachypnea of the newborn? (2)
coarse interstitial markings, fluid in fissures
What is the time course of TTN?
peaks at 1 day, resolved by day 3
What are the pulmonary findings of surfactant deficiency? (2)
low volumes with bilateral granular opacities
What excludes SDD?
normal plain film at 6 hours post delivery
High lung volumes in neonates? (3)
meconium aspiration, transient tachypnea, non BH pneumonia
Low lung volumes in neonates? (2)
surfactant deficiency (no effusion), beta hemolytic pneumonia (effusion)
What does chronic lung disease look like in infant?
band like opacities, coarse reticular opacities, hyper aeration
At what age is PIE seen?
1st week
At what age is CLD seen?
after 3-4 weeks
Where is bronchopulmonary sequestration most common and at what age does it present?
LLL, adolescence
Which lobe is CLE most common in?
LUL
What part of the lungs are affected in CF?
upper lobe
What part of the lungs are affected in primary cilia dyskinesia?
lower lobe
UAC positioning?
High t8-t10 or low L3-L5
Anterior mediastinal mass that straddles the midline?
seminoma
Pediatric posterior mediastinal mass differential (5)
neuroblastoma, ewing, askin, neuroenteric cyst, extramedullary hematopoiesis
Age in pleuropulmonary blastoma?
<2
Age in Askin Tumor
> 10
What is the most common type of esophageal atresia/fistula?
N type
What is VACTERL?
Vertebral anomalies, anal, cardiac, TE, fistula, renal, limb. 3+ of above
What variant goes between esophagus and trachea?
pulmonary sling
What is the most common symptomatic vascular ring anomaly?
double aortic arch
What is the most common aortic arch anomaly?
Left arch with aberrant right subclavian artery
What are the five causes of high neonatal obstruction?
midgut volvulus/malrotation, duodenal atresia, duodenal web, annular pancreas, jejunal atresia
What are the five causes of low neonatal obstruction?
Hirschsprung, meconium plug, ileal atresia, meconium ileus, anal/colonic atresia
What causes jejunal atresia?
vascular insult
corkscrew duodenum=
midgut volvulus
Which type of gastric volvulus occurs in kids and what is it?
mesenteroaxial, antrum flips near GE junction can cause ischemia
Wind sock =
duodenal web in older kids
What is meconium plug syndrome?
small left colon; NOT associated with CF
rectum smaller than sigmoid=
hirschsprung
rectum with sawtooth pattern-
hirschsprung
Looks like microcolon but with involvement of the terminal ileum
total colonic aganglionosis
Age of hypertrophic pyloric stenosis
2-12 weeks
What is the criteria for hypertrophic pyloric stenosis?
4mm, 14mm