Peds Flashcards
neonatal pd
1st day-28th day
postnatal pd
29 days-1year
infancy
0-12MO aka 1st yr of life
early childhood
1-4YO
middle childhood
5-10YO
adolescence
11-20YO
when do we exam newborn
- first one is immediately after birth
2. comprehensive is done w/in 24 hrs after birth
what can encourage eye opening in newborn
light dimmed
slight rocking
APGAR
- minutes?
- what are we scoring
1 min
5 min
HR (>100) Resp effort muscle tone reflex irritability (virgorous cry, sneeze, cough) color
preterm
<34 weeks
late preterm
34-36 weeks
moms with DM can have?
larger babies
-hypoglycemia is an concern with them
define failure to thrive
inadequate weight gain for age
APGAR scoring
HR:
absent=0
<100= 1
>100= 2
Resp effort:
Absent= 0
SLow and irreg= 1
Good/strong= 2
Muscle tone:
flaccid=0
Some flexion of arms/legs=1
active movement= 2
Reflex irritability
no response=0
grimace=1
cry virogoursly, sneeze, cough= 2
Color
blue/pale=0
pink body, blue extrems=1
pink all over=2
1 min APGAR score
0-4=?
5-7=?
8-10=?
0-4= severe depression, requirring immediate resuscitation
5-7= some NS depression (should improve by 5 min APGAR)
8-10= normal
5 min APGAR score
0-7=?
8-10=?
0-7= high risk for subesquent central nervous system and other organ system dysfunction
8-10= normal
what period of life is the most rapid rate of growth }?
infancy (0-12MO)
- birth wt triples
- height increases by 50% by end of year one
by end of year one:
- bright weight____
- height increases by?
weight triples
height incrs by 50%
sequence of exam for infancy
- perform non-disturbing maneuvers early
- most imp indicator of infant health is measurement of growth
- measure
- height (length <2)
- weight
- head circumference
postterm infants are at risk for
perinatal mortality and morbidity
- asphyxia
- meconium aspiration
MC complication for LGA newborns
hypoglycemia—- s/s= jitteriness, irritability, cyanosis and other health issues
etiology for SGA infants
- fetal, placental and maternal factors
* maternal smoking **
preterm appropriate for gestational age AGA are at risk for?
- resp distress
- apnea
- PDA with R—>L shunt
- infection
preterm SGA infants are at risk for
asphyxia
- hypoglycmia
- hypocalcemia
Physical
Cognitive/language
social/emotional
- *birth
- *1 MO
- *2 MO
- *3 MO
Birth:
physical: focuses, fixes/follows
cognitive: responds to sounds
social: regards face
1-2MO
physical: head control
cognitive/language: coos
Social: smiles
3MO:
- physical: rolls over, grasps rattle, works for toys
- language: babbles
Physical
Cognitive/language
social/emotional
- *4MO
- *5 MO
- *7-8 MO
4MO
Language: squeals
Emotional/social: laughs
5MO:
physical: sits
7-8MO
- cognitive/language: dada/mama
- social/emotional: feeds self (more so puts food to their mouth) and indicates wants
Physical
Cognitive/language
social/emotional
- *9MO
- *11-12MO
9 MO
- physical: pulls to stand, crawls
- social/emotional: waves and plays peek-a-boo
11-12MO
- physical: walks
- language: 2-3 words
- social/emotional: uses spoon
at what age do we start taking BP
3 YO
RR of newborn
30-60
HR for newborn, 1-6MO, 6-12MO
newborn: 140
1-6MO: 130
6-12MO: 115
how to take newborn temp (unitl wht age)
rectal
until 2MO
central cyanosis in infant suggests?
incr suspicion of congenital heart disease
acrocyanosis
blueish, discoloration of palms/soles
lanugo
fine
downy growth of hair
jaundice can suggest?
normal finding (common)–physiologic jaundice
OR
hemolytic dz of the newborn (yellowing persisting past first 24 hours following birth)
milia
white raised areas
size of pinhead
sebaceous glands are still open
*common skin finding
Milia rubra
scattered vesicles on erythematous base-face/trunk
- sweat gland duct obstruction
- resolves in few weeks
Neurofibromatosis
yellowing of skin
-starts in first five days of life
HEAAD TO TOE presentation
cafe au lait spots
- describe
- pathologic or benign?
- assoc with ?
pigmented brown lesions with unifrom borders
- can be normal on its OWN
- more than 5…. considered to be assoc with neurofibromatosis
Pustular melanosis
small vesiculopustules
- benign
- MC in AA pts
Salmon patch
- also called?
- describe
- benign or pathologic?
also called “stork bite” or “angel kiss”
- vascular marking
- splotchy pink mark
- fades with age
best areas to loook for central cyanosis
tongue and oral mucosa
NOT: nail beds, lips or extrems
skin desquamation
normal in full term newborns
rarely can be a sign of placental circulatory insuff or congenital ichthyosis
midline hair tufts over the lumbosacral spine suggests?
possible spinal cord defect
jaundice persistenting over 2-3 weeks suggest q
biliary obstruction or liver dz
common source of jaundice in the firt couple weeks?
breastfeeding jaundice– resolves aorund 10-14 days
significant edema of hands/feed of newborn suggests
and/or webbed neck
turner syndrome
molloscum contagiosum
- describe
- benign or pathologic?
dome shaped
fleshy lesions
painless
viral infection
impetigo
bac infection
appears crusty yellow
“honey crusted lesion”
slate blue patch
common in darker skinned PT
blue pigment cells
not be mistaken for bruise
sutures?
membranous tissue spaces separating bones of the skull
Fontanelles?
Areas where major sutures intersect
anterior fontanelle closes b/w?
2-26 MO
Posterior fontanelle closes?
by 2 MO
depressed anterior fontanelle
dehydration
enlarged posterior fontanelle
congenital hypothyroidism
bulging or tense fontanelle
increased ICP–from CNS infections (meningitis), neoplastic dz, hydrocephalus
early closure of fontanelles
microcephaly
craniosynostosis
metabolic dz
delayed closure of fontanelle
hypothyroidism
megalocephaly
rickets
incr ICP
dilated scalp veins
long standing increased ICP
plagiocephaly
positional common cause basically flat head -infant lies mostly on one side resulting in flattening of the parieto-occipital region -prominence on ipilaterla side ****why we do tummy time for babies
But can be pathologic due to torticolis from injury to the SCM at birth or lack of stimulation of infant (being on its back too much)
congenital hypothyroidism
coarse facial features
low set hairlinfe
enlarged tongue—- macroglosia
what is the name of the eye reflex in first 10 days of life
dolls eye reflex
-if infants head is turned in one direction, w/o moving the body, eyes may stare in one direction
what eye finding is common for babies born vaginally
subconjunctival hemms
nystagmus
- define
- sugests?
wandering/shaking eye movement
-persistent after a few days—- suggests poor vision and/or CNS dz
persistent occular discharge/tearing suggests?
dacryocystitis or nasolacrimal duct obstruction
Leukokoria
white retinal reflex may suggest cataract, retinal detachement or retinoblastoma
myopia
nearsightedness (diff seeing far)
MC visual disorder in kids
what is MC visual disorder in kids
myopia–near sightedness aka cannot see far
brushfield spots
- describe
- suggests?
abnormal speckling on iris
suggests down syndrome
Strabismus
- describe
- can lead to?
misalignment of the eyes
leading to visual impairment
small, deformed, low-set auricles may indicate
congenital defects
esp: renal disease ***
most newborns in US undergo….
hearing screenings in nursery
MADATORY in us
what direction to pull on the ear to view eardrum of newborn? oldr children?
pull DOWN for newborns
pull upwards and backawrds for oldr kids
pneumatic otoscope used to assess?
mobility of TM
decreased TM mobility suggests
OM with effusion
mastoid bone is tender, swollen,
mastoiditis
auricle protruding forward.outward suggests
mastoidits
which ear infection is very common in kids
Acute otitis media
ear pain + TM red, bulging, dull or absent light reflex with decrease movement on pneumatic otoscopy
Acute OM
moving the auricle or pushing on tragus elicits pain
otitis externa
pale, boggy nasal mucous membranes
allergic rhinitis
foul smelling, purulent, unilateral discahrge
MC seen in young preschool kids
FB in nose
flesh colored growths in the nares
Nasal polyps
purulent rhinorrhea (unilateral) for more than 10 days \+HA \+sore throat \+fever \+tenderness over sinuses
sinusitis
what age do babies say “mamma/dada”
9 MO
what age do babies start to pull to stand
9MO
pulling to stand and baby saying “mamma/dada” would be what age
9 MO
milestones for 6MO (gross motor, fine motor, language, social/emotional)
GROSS MOTOR:
- sits propped on hands
- lateral protection
- bounces when held
FINE MOTOR:
- transfers objects from hand-hand
- reaches out with one hand
- feeds self crackers
Language:
- babbles–consonant sounds
- understands “no”
Social-emotional:
- enjoys reflection in mirror
- looks from object to parent and back when wanting help–indicating want
baby with meningitis would show _____ or ____ fontanelles
bulging or tense
swelling/discoloration below eyes
+ grimacing to relieve nasal itching
allergic shiners
transverse line on nose
child keeps pushing back on their nose
allergic salute
short frenulum limitig the protrusion of the tongue
ankyloglossia
or tongue tie
when does first tooth appear
6-12MO
how many primary teeth do kids have
20
shrill or high pitched crying in newborns suggest?
they were born to narcotic addicted moms
white plaques that do not rub/scape off
thrush
*common in newborns
Tender ulcerations on oral mucosa surrounded by erythema
herpetic stomatitis
posterior pharynx is erythematous with palatal petechial foul smelling exudate
streptococcal pharyngitis aka strep throat
*very common in children
what can prolonged bottle feeding lead to
teeth erosion
what is the most common health problem in children
teeth erosion
list intrinsic cause of teeth staining
tetracyclines bfore age of 8
teeth can look yellow, gray or brown
list extrinsic cause of teeth staining
iron preparations–black stains
fluoride–white stain
what can thumb sucking lead to in older children
malocclusion and misalignment of teeth
portion of the tongue has rough, unusual apperance
- benign
- chronic condition
geographic tongue
at what age is strep throat uncommon?
<3
describe PE findings for strep throat
strawberry tongue
white/yellow exudates on tonsils
beefy red uvula
palatal petechia
scarlet fever is caused by?
group A strep
PE findings for scarlet fever
strawberry tongue
sandpaper rash–fine bumps that feel like sandpaper
when the rash resolves— skin may begin to peel/desquamate—- esp on hands and feet
asymmetric enlargemnt of one tonsil \+erythema \+pain \+displacement of uvula "hot potato voice"
peritonsilar abscess
is actue epiglotittitis common or rare in US?
rare bc of the H influenza type B vaccine
child c/o sore throat, unable to swallow their saliva, they are sitting up stiffly and tripoding
usually hx of no vaccines
acute epiglotititis
tonsillitis can be viral or bacterial?
both
voice described as “rocks in mouth”
tonsilitis
halitosis causes for kids
infection FB in nose sinusitis dental dz GERD
congenital torticolis also called
wry neck
bleeding into the sternocleidomastoid muscle due to stretching process during delivery
congenital torticolis
firm, fibrous mass is felt in newborns neck muscles 2-3 weeks after birth
congential torticolis
with a difficult arm or shoulder extraction during delivery, what on the neck are you inspecting
clavicles for fx
lymphadenopathy is usually viral or bacteria?
can be both
is lymphadenopathy common in infancy? childhood?
uncommon infancy
common in childhood
supraclavicular lymph nodes raises suspicion for?
malignancy
node is >2cm, hard or fixed and accompanied by systemic s/s like wt loss
malignancy
nuchal rigidity suggests?
meningitis
enlarged cervical lymph nodes
lymphadenopathy
what is tachypnea for
- birth-2MO
- 2-12 months
birth-2 MO= >60 breaths/min
2MO-12MO= >50 breaths/min
apnea is cessactino of breathing for more than ___ seconds and accompanied by?
*what does apnea indicate
20 seconds
accompanied by bradycardia
indicates: CNS, cardiopulmonary conditions, or res dz
infats are ___ breathers
nasal
nasal flaring can indicate?
-congestion
or
-more serious pathology like pnm or other seirous resp dz
breastbone is sunken into his or her chest.
pectus excavatum
child’s breastbone protrudes outward abnormally.
pectus carinatum
heart rate:
- 1-2 YO
- 2-6YO
- 6-10YO
- 70-115
- 68-138
- 65-125
sinus brady
- infats/toddlers
- 3-9YO
- <100
2. <60
BP readings from ___ are higher than from the ___
thigh has higer BP reading… by 10 mmHg vs upper arm
wheezing grunting nasal flaring retractions *signs of?
respiratory distress
steps to assess infants breathing
- gen app
- RR
- color
- audible breath sounds
- work of breathing
stridor can indicate
FB
croup
epiglottits
noisy work of breathing (stridor) + abnormal findings on auscultation=?
pneumonia
best sign to rule out pneumonia is?
absence of tachypnea
diminished breath sounds unilaterally
pneumothorax
diaphragmatic hernia
how to tell difference b/w upper and lower airway sounds in infant?
hold scope up to nose and compare
common breath sounds in infants?
-indicates?
wheezes and rhonchi
wheezing most likely has asthma, bronchiolitis
rhonchi–URI
what does crackles in an infant indicate
pneumonia
bronchiolitis
List the cyanotic heart lesions
Tetralogy of Fallot
Truncus Arteriosus
Transposiiton of the Great vessels
tricuspid atresia
is it common or uncommon for kids to have abdomenal protruberance
common
painless mass on testicle
hydrocele
babinski response
-describe
- **normal finding in infants
- occurs when sole of the foot is stroked–then big toe moves upward or toward the top of the surface of the foot
hyperreflexia
clonus at the wrist, knee, ankle, extensor plantar reflexes
seen in CNS lesions of descending corticospinal tract
-can be transiently + in unconscious states fro drug or ETOH intoxication
tanner stages
- define
- scale is based off?
scale of physical development in children, adolescents and adults
-scale defines physical measurements of development based on external primary and secondary sex characteristics—- size of breasts, genitles, testicular volume and devlp of pubic hair