Pediatric Neck Masses Flashcards

1
Q

When you do a head and neck exam where should you start

A

begin away from mass and work towards mass

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2
Q

what might be a possible cause of a mass anterior to the sternocleidomastoid muscle

A

branchial cleft remnant

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3
Q

what might be a possible cause of a mass posterior to the sternocleidomastoid muscle

A

Lyphangioma/cystic hygroma

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4
Q

What is the most common congenital neck mass?

A

Thyroglossal duct cyst

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5
Q

where is thyroglossal duct cyst located

A

midline

- infrahyoid most common

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6
Q

when does thyroglassal duct cyst present

A

during childhood, usually before 10 years of age

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7
Q

embryology: what does the thyroglassal duct connect

A

developing thyroid gland and foramen cecum

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8
Q

what happens 5th week gestsation

A

thyroglossal loses its lumen and fragments

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9
Q

What does the mesoderm form?

A

hyoid bone

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10
Q

what does hyoid bone divide

A

duct into suprahyoid and infrahyoids

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11
Q

when does the attenuated duct atrophy

A

8th week gestation

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12
Q

Thyroglassal duct cyst is what type of cyst

A

epithelial lined cyst

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13
Q

Thyroglassal duct cyst is a result from what failure

A

failure of normal obliteration of thyroglassal duct during development

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14
Q

clinical presentation for thyroglassal duct cyst

A

painless
if infected- red warm painful lump
- MOVES SUPERIORLY WITH SWALLOWING OR PROTRUSION OF TONGUE
- associated with ectopic thyroid

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15
Q

what is used to diagnose thyroglossal duct cyst

A

ultrasound

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16
Q

what causes Dermoid

A

outer layers of skin do not properly grow together

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17
Q

What is in a dermoid

A

epithelium lined

- tissues, hair follicles, sebaceous, sweat glands ( secrete their stuff which makes dermoid grow)

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18
Q

on physical exam what is special about dermoid

A

move independently with skin

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19
Q

what is the second most common site for Dermoid

A

neck

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20
Q

how is dermoid treated

A

excision

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21
Q

how is thyroglossal duct cyst treated

A

surgical resection

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22
Q

when does branchial cleft cyst present

A

at birth, may present later

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23
Q

define branchial cleft cyst

A

epithelial lined cyst on lateral neck

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24
Q

what causes branchial cleft cyst

A

failure of obliteration of one of the branchial clefts

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25
cyst
no external or internal opening
26
sinus
internal or external opening
27
fistula
both internal and external opening
28
what is the most common first branchial cleft cyst
type 2
29
what is type 2 first branchial cleft cyst
ectoderm and mesoderm
30
location of type 2 first branchial cleft cyst
- below angle of mandible | - inferior to external auditory canal or at the bony cartilaginous junction of external auditory canal
31
what is the most common type of branchial cleft cyst
second branchial cleft cyst
32
location of second branchial cleft cyst
- inferior to angle of mandible and anterior to the SCM
33
treatment for second branchial cleft cyst
surgical excision
34
location of third branchial cleft cyst
anterior to SCM typically lower in neck than 2nd - more common on left side
35
what is the difference between 3 and 2 branchial cleft cyst
3rd will end in pharynx at thyrohyoid membrane
36
how does third branchial cleft cyst present
recurrent lower neck infection-polymicrobial
37
what is cystic hygroma
lymphatic malformation - failure of lymphatic system to connect to venous system - multi-loculated lymphatic lesion
38
where are cystic hygroma usually found
- left posterior triangle of neck
39
when can cystic hygroma be diagnosed
prenatal, seen in ultrasound
40
when does cystic hygroma present
half at birth | most get it by 2 yrs
41
is cystic hygroma benign or malignant
benign
42
how does cystic hygroma present
soft, painless, compressible (doughy) mass that may transilluminate
43
what must the physician worry about with cystic hygroma
airway compression
44
how is cystic hygroma treated
surgical excision
45
when does Hemangiomas present
not typically at birth
46
what is Hemangiomas
bright red macule or papule rash with clear boundaries
47
what happens when there are 5 or more cutaneous hemangiomas
recommend abdominal MRI ( liver)
48
What are the 2 stages of hemangiomas
proliferative | involuational
49
what happens in the proliferative stage of hemangiomas
- begins shortly after birth - grows - may ulcerate
50
what happens in the involutional stage of hemangiomas
- superficial lesions change from bright red to dull red, then gray - flatten and soften - may complete by 10 yrs
51
what is the most common location for hemangioma
subglottic region
52
what is clinical findings for subglottic hemangioma
``` biphasic stridor exacerbated with agitation, crying - initially diagnosed as croup feeding difficulties sleep disturbances ```
53
Large beard distribution hemangiom plus stridor equals
prompt hospital admission
54
what is the best imaging for hemangiomas? what type of pattern is seen?
MRI | salt and pepper pattern
55
what is the treatment for heamingiomas
- small isolated or multiple skin lesions on face should be treated after birth to prevent proliferative phase - close observation
56
when do you intervene with heamingiomas
- accelerated growth - hemmorrhage - infection - ulceration - funcional porblems - High output congestive heart failure - involves eyelids, nose, lips, auricle
57
what is that pharmacologic treatment for haemingiomas
propanolol
58
what are surgical treatment options for haemingiomas
tracheostomy cyrotherapy laster therapy excision
59
what is torticollis
SCM is tight and short due to muscle injury at birth or in utero - head tilted laterally toward affects muscle, rotated to opposite side
60
Torticollis presents when
first 6-8 weeks of life
61
Torticollis is associated with what
hip dysplasia
62
what is the main treatment for torticollis
exercise to stretch the SCM | - surgery if that does not work
63
Name 2 acquired pediatric neck masses
lymphadenitis | neoplastic
64
cervical lymphadenpathy is secondary to what
infection
65
is cervical lymphadenopathy benign or malignant
benign
66
when does lymphadenopthy get worrisome
- firm - matted - nontender - greater than 2 cm
67
how does one treat acute lymphadenopathy ( less than 2 weeks)
broad spectrum antibiotics
68
how does one treat subacute lymphadenopathy ( 2-6 weeks)
``` CBC PPD CXR EBV Bartonella ```
69
how does one treat chronic lymphadenopathy ( greater than 6 weeks)
biopsy
70
what is gold standard for lyphadenopathy
excisional biopsy
71
what imaging can you get with lymphadenopathy
ultrasound CT with contrast MRI for vascular and lymphatic involvement
72
what are common viral lymphadenopathy
HIV | non-specific
73
what are common bacterial lymphadenopathy
acute otitis media, sinusitis, pharyngitis, mycobacterium
74
atypical mycobacterium lymphadenopathy occurs mostly where
submandibular
75
characterize mycobacterium lymphadenopathy
- firm, painless mass - has not responded to antibiotics - violet color - may enlarge and become fluctuant - positive PPD
76
what drugs do you use to treat atypical mycobactrium lymphadenopathy
- macolides- azithro Main choice - rifampin, ethambutal, aminoglycosides, fluoroquinolones - 3 antimicrobials for at least 12 months
77
what surgery is performed for mycobactrium lymphadenopathy
surgical excision | - not incision and drainage due to risk of chronic sinus tract drainage
78
how do you diagnose Bartonella lymphadenopthy
serology
79
what is the treatment for cat scratch lymphadenopathy
doxycycline, erythromycin or azithromycin | - self-limited
80
name a non-infectious lymphadenopathy
Kawasaki's disease
81
what are clinical findings for Kawasaki
- fever greater than 5 days - cervical lymphadenopathy - erytherma palms and soles - conjunctivitis - strawberry tongue
82
what is the most common neoplastic lymphadenopathy
lymphoma
83
what is the second most common neoplastic lymphadenopathy in children
rhabdomyosarcoma
84
what is the second most common neoplastic lymphadenopathy in adolescent girls
thyroid carcinoma
85
what is lymphoma? where is it most common
painless neck mass, | - head and neck presentation
86
Hodgkins lymphoma commonely presents in who
adolescents
87
non-hodgkins lymphoma commonly presents in who
2- 12 years age old
88
what gender is lymphoma more commonly seen in
males
89
what are 3 increased concern for lymphoma
- greater than 3 cm and firm - involving multiple organs - supraclavicular or posterior triangle location
90
Hidgkin is associated with what virus
EBV
91
what is diagnostic tools for lymphoma? treatment?
tissue biopsy bone marrow biopsy PET scan Chemotherapy
92
What is rhabdomyoscarcoma
sarcoma - malignant cells arise from soft tissue, such as muscles, connective tissue or bone
93
Rhabdomyosarcoma develops from cells that come from
skeletal muscles
94
what is the most common type of soft tissue sarcoma
rhabdomyoscaroma
95
what are 3 maintypes of rhabdomyosarcoma? which one is the most common?
1. embryonal ( most common) 2. alveolar 3. anaplastic
96
where does embryonal rhabdomyosarcoma usually occur
head neck genital urinary
97
where does alveolar rhabdomyosarcoma usually occur
arms, legs, chest, abdomen, genital, anal
98
how does rhabdomyosarcoma present
lump or swelling that keeps getting bigger