Pediatric Health Supervision Flashcards

0
Q

Failure to thrive? Most common cause?

A

Less than expected growth rate (usually weight) which crosses 2 percentile isobars

Reduced calorie intake

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1
Q

Purpose of routine well child visit?

A
  1. Anticipatory guidance
  2. Prevention (immunizations)
  3. Screening (vision, hearing, metabolic screening, TB)
  4. Growth and development assessment
  5. Prevention of disability (in chronic disease)
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2
Q

Expected weight, height and head circumference increases?

A

Double birthweight by 5 months
Triple birthweight by 12 months

Double length by 4 years
Triple length by 13 years

25% of normal adult had size at birth
75% of normal adult size by one year (12 cm increase since birth )

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3
Q

Cephalohematoma?

A

Subperiosteal hemorrhage of newborn cranium after traumatic delivery

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4
Q

Microcephaly? Types? Clinical features?

A

Head circumference 2 to 3 standard deviations below mean

CONGENITAL (abnormal migration of brain tissue) versus ACQUIRED (cerebral insult)

  1. Small brain
  2. Developmental delay/intellectual impairment
  3. Cerebral palsy/seizures
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5
Q

Craniosynostosis? Causes?

A

Premature closure of cranial sutures

90% SPORADIC
GENETIC (Alpert/Crouzon syndromes)
METABOLIC (hyperthyroid, hypercalcemia)

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6
Q

Craniosynostosis Clinical features?

A

Sagittal suture – Dolichocephaly (elongated skull)
Coronal suture – Brachycephaly (shortened skull) and Optic nerve atrophy
Metopic suture - trigonocephaly (triangle head)

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7
Q

Causes of congenital versus acquired microcephaly?

A
  1. Early prenatal infection (HIV/TORCH)
  2. Toxins (fetal alcohol)
  3. Chromosomal (Trison the 13, 18, 21)
  4. Familial
  5. Maternal phenoketouria
  6. Played third trimester/perineal infections
  7. Meningitis/meningoencephalitis during first year
  8. Ischemic cerebral insult
  9. Metabolic (hypothyroidism, inborn errors of metabolism)
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8
Q

TORCH?

A

Toxoplasmosis, other (syphilis), rubella, CMV, HSV

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9
Q

Plagiocephaly? Main cause? Associated with? Management?

A

Asymmetry of head not associated with premature suture closure

Positional – associated with Congenital muscular torticollis

Motion stretching exercises, repositioning the head during sleep, increased time in prone position

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10
Q

Macrocephaly? Does not reflect? Management?

A

Head circumference >95% for age

Does not reflect brain size

Look for signs of high ICP
CT scan to rule out hydrocephalus
Genetic evaluation if suspectedp

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11
Q

Causes of macrocephaly?

A
  1. Familial
  2. Overgrowth (Sotos syndrome)
  3. Metabolic storage disorders (gangliosidosis, Canavan)
  4. Neurofibromatosis
  5. Achrondroplasia
  6. Hydrocephalus
  7. Space occupying lesions (cysts/tumors
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12
Q

Live vaccines?

Dead vaccines?

A

Polio, Varcella, MMR

DTaP, hepatitis A/B, polio, H. influenzae, influenza, pneumococcal/meningococcal

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13
Q

Give passive immunization for these diseases?

A
  1. Varicella (if immunocompromised or at higher risk)
  2. Hepatitis B (if mother is positive)
  3. Hepatitis A (before travel)
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14
Q

Types of hearing tests?

A
  1. Brainstem auditory evoked response – EEG waves generated in response to clicks
  2. Evoked otoacoustic emission – measures sounds generated by cochlear hair cells
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15
Q

Circumcision required if?

A
  1. Phimosis – inability to retract foreskin (ballooning of the foreskin after age 6)
  2. Paraphimosis – foreskin cannot be returned to normal position and ask as tourniquet
  3. Balanitis – inflammation of glans penis (associated with candida and gram-negative infections in children)
16
Q

Contraindications to circumcision?

A

Hypospadias, prematurity, bleeding diaphysis

17
Q

Average age of tooth eruption? Type of tooth? Primary teeth established by what age? Secondary tooth eruption by when?

A

Six months

Lower central incisor

Two years

Seven years

18
Q

Delayed dental eruption? Causes?

A

Eruption after 16 months

Hypothyroidism, hypopituitarism, down syndrome, ectodermal dysplasia

19
Q

Early dental eruption? Causes?

A

Before three months

Hyperthyroidism, precocious puberty, growth hormone excess

20
Q

Patients who need flourine supplementation?

A
  1. Exclusively breast-fed children older than six months

2. Order contains <.3 ppm fluoride

21
Q

The most common cause of nursing/bottle caries? Mech?

A

Streptococcus mutans

Any liquid other than water can serve as a substrate for infection

22
Q

Signs of hydrocephalus in infant?

A

Bulging fontanelle and split cranial sutures

23
Q

Patient less than 9 months with iron deficiency anemia – possible cause?

A

Early cows milk – less bioavailable iron (Compared to breast milk or formula)

24
Q

One month milestones?

A

Formed stools

25
Q

At 2 months parents should?

A

Encourage vocalizations

Be wary of small object aspiration

26
Q

At four months parents should?

A

Introduce iron fortified cereal and solid food

Introduce transitional object

27
Q

At six months?

A

Sleeping through the night
Sunscreen use
No infant Walker

28
Q

At nine months?

A

Drinks from cup/eats appropriate finger foods
Anxiety separation
Sleep disturbances

29
Q

At 12 months?

A

Three meals a day plus snacks
Toddler car seat facing forward
Whole milk
Discipline with distraction

30
Q

At 18 months?

A

Toilet training

Nightmares

31
Q

Two years?

A

Change to bed from crib
Change to 2% milk
Parallel play/sibling rivalry

32
Q

Three years?

A

Tricycle

Private parts

33
Q

Four years?

A

Swimming lessons
Scissor/pencil use
Imitates peers
Imaginative play

34
Q

Earliest to begin vitamin D supplementation?

A

Nine months