Pediatric Pearls Flashcards
baby weight at 6 months / 12 months of age
double / triple the birth weight
contraindications to breast feeding
HIV, CMV and HSV if lesions on the breast acute maternal disease if infant does not have the disease (TB, sepsis) breast cancer substance abuse some drugs NOT MASTITIS (helps mastitis)
supplements for baby
iron at 4-6 months
no water
fluoride
vitamin k given at birth (usually produced by gut bugs) - IM
**if on goats milk, baby needs Folate
** don’t use cows milk (renal problems, iron not as available) under 1 year
feeding
4 months - iron fortified cereal
don’t give honey under 1 year
avoid egg whites, citrus, nuts
suddenly stops growing - cuts across chart
acquired hypothyroidism
vitamin deficiencies for A B1 Niacin C D
A - night blindness, skin problem
Thiamine (b1) beriberi (neuritis, heart failure , encephalophy)
Niacin - pellegra (diarrhea, dermatitis worse on sun exposed skin, dementia, death)
C - skurvy (limies, pseudoparalysis, scorbutic rosary, mucous membrane hemorrhage
D - type of rickets (tetany, bowing of legs)
Development Milestones
newborn - turn head when on stomach, rubs nose on surface, prefers face 9 to 13 inch, floppy on ventral suspension
one month - clears nose when turning head when on stomach, ventral suspension for a little bit
two month - clears head and check when turning head, smiles, coos, attends to voice
three months - extends arms when on stomach, head lifted above plain of back, reaching towards objects, less head lag
four months - cries if you stop playing them, hands to midline, holds head up, sits with truncal support, roll over from stomach to back
six months - rolls over both ways, may creep and craw, sits with pelvic support (rounded back), prefers the mom
nine months - sits by itself, no support, may walk with hand held, pincer grasp, peek a boo, “daa daa”
one year - cruising, may stand, walks with one hand held, releasing things to you, may start using words, adjust position on dressing
15 months - three cube tower, walking on own, indicates wants by pointing
18 months - four cube tower, running, walks down stairs with held hand, feeds self, 10 words, “No”, body parts
24 months - seven cube tower, jumps in place, listens to stories, handles spoon, helps to address, 2 word sentences
30 months - walking up stairs alternating feet, 9 cube tower, “I”, put things away
36 months - downstairs alternating feet, knows sex, knows age “free years old”
four years - four sides (square) four objects
over five years old - potty trained
immunizations
Live, attenuated:
MMR (measles, mumps, rubella)
Varicella
Nasal influenza
Inactivated: DTaP Hepatitis B Hepatitis A Hib conjugate Parenteral influeza meningococcal pneumococcal rabies
live virus vaccines given on different days should be a month apart (if missed dates)
if unknown or unreliable history, assume no immunizations
** if person has received a gamma globulin for any reason, you must wait 3 months before giving live virus vaccine
- no contraindications for minor illness, delay for moderate to severe for illness (high fever, pneumonia)
no egg in MMR, but influenza and yellow fever DO have egg, don’t use in egg allergy
- no live vaccines in pregnancy or immunocompromised (even parent) except MMR if not severely immunocompromised
- DTap fever may go to 105, above this don’t give again
- five doses, except 4 doses if 4th dose after 4th birthday
- DTap once, then booster, then tetanus every 10 years, and if > 5 years in dirty wound
- pertussis
- inactivated polio only one used , four doses by 4 - 6 years
- heamophilus influenza type b vaccine , disease does not confer immunity, don’t give after 5 years
- pneumococcal vaccine -
- MMR must be repeated if born after 1957, side effects appear 1 - 2 weeks later
- hepatitis A for everyone
- meningococcal conjugated give at 11 years of age, college freshmen in dormitories, barracks, a splenic
- influeza, every year for everyone over 6 months old
- papiloma vaccine nine years old
Asthma treatment
Mild Intermittent - 2/week day >2 mo night - inhaled steroids, b-agonist for breakthrough
Moderate Persistant - Daily symptoms - inhaled steroids, long acting b-agnonist, short acting b-agonist for breakthrough
Severe Persistant - Continual frequent, high-dose inhaled steroid, long-acting b agonist, short-acting B agonist, systemic steroids
Wiskott-Aldrich syndrome
X-linked Low but not absent T cell function Eczema Thrombocytopenia with deceive platelets Petechia Draining ears Palpable lymph tissue Low igm
Brutons
X linked
No lymph nodes
No immunoglobulins
Chronic granulomatous disease
Umbilical chord takes long to detach after birth Nitrous blue dye Best is dihydrorhodamine dye Rx is bone marrow transplant Make sure cover staph aureus