Peds Flashcards

1
Q

Infant with bilateral calcified orbital lesions, pineal gland lesion and drop met

A

Trilateral Rb

–can get bilateral calcified orbital masses, and the ‘tri’ in trilateral is pineal involvement (rare, ~5%)

–>retinal astrocytoma can be bilateral and calcify (in tuberous sclerosis) but would have ependymal tubers and no pineal/leptomeningeal involvement

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2
Q

Dumbbell shaped mass extending from intra-abdominal into large exophytic perineal mass in a newborn.

may have cystic elements

A

sacrococcygeal teratoma

–> high rate of in utero hydrops and hemorrhage –> can be controlled at birth with immediate resection of exophytic component

rhabdomyosarcoma can also present as large pelvic mass but would be older child (2-6 years) and wouldn’t extend into perineum

infantile fibrosarcoma can have solid and cystic components in a newborn but more often in head/neck and extremities

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3
Q

suprasellar mass in a child w/cystic components, calcs, foci of T1 shortening that are not fat but proteinaceous fluid, and some enhancement

A

Craniopharyngioma

9% of peds intracranial neoplasm

peak 8-12yo, p/w sx of hydrocephalus or mass effect

adamantinomatous subtype seen in peds

–> germinoma is another suprasellar mass, but usu is more solid than cystic and p/w diabetes insipidus

–>hypothalamic-chiasmatic glioma usu a/w neurofibromatosis (lower grade)

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4
Q

areas of atalectasis, barotrauma, and ropelike opacities in a newborn term infant

A

Meconium Aspiration

–> neonatal pneumonia can also happen in term babies but is more focal and no barotrauma + pleural effusions

–> TTN also in term babies but w/Csx bc it’s retained fetal fluid

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5
Q

premature baby w/diffuse GGO, lack of pleural fluid and low lung volumes

A

RDS/Surfactant deficiency disease

TTN, neonatal PNA, and meconium aspiration tend to have hyperinflated lungs

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6
Q
A

Chiari II malformation

Sagittal T2WI MR shows an inferiorly herniated cerebellar vermis below the foramen magnum, an elongated and flattened 4th ventricle , a low-lying cervicomedullary junction with kinking , an upper cervical spinal cord syrinx , a towering cerebellum , and an enlarged massa intermedia, tectal beaking, stenogyrea (elongated and flattened gyri), dysgenesis fo the corpus callosum

result of myelomeningocele w/CSF loss and ‘sump’ type effect on posterior fossa

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7
Q
A

Chiari I Malformation

isolated low lying cerebellar tonsils

usu don’t need surgery

occasionally has a syrinx

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8
Q
A

Club Foot (talipes equinovarus)

M>F, 50% bilateral

4 components: hindfoot varus, calcaneus equinus *(en pointe), metatarsus adductus, and talonavicular subluxation

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9
Q
A

Rocker Bottom Foot

A/w TS18, TS13, 18 Deletion, spina bifida, arthrogriposis

components: fixed equinus (rigid flat foot)

vertical talus *they both look en pointe

forefoot valgus

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10
Q
A

Metatarsus adductus

hindfoot is fine in this one, they usually self resolve

MC than clubfoot

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11
Q
A

Caffey disease (infantile cortical hyperostosis)

self limited

flat bones MC mandile > clavicles > scapulae

in long bones only affects diaphysis –> bone becomes spindle shaped

^ uptake bone and Gallium scans in acute phases

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12
Q
A

Nephroblastomatosis

multifocal/diffuse nephrogenic rests–> persistence of metanephric blastema

precursor to wilms

Associated with: BW, WAGR, and hemihypertrophy

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13
Q

kiddo

A

NEHI

Neuroendocrine Cell hyperplasia of Infancy

one of the peds ILDs

Central GGO, lingular and RML MC

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14
Q
A

Canal of Nuck Hydrocele

On US can just look like a cyst in the labia

*analogous to patent processus vaginalis in male

ddx includes indirect inguinal hernia +/- bowel or ovary

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15
Q

vascular paratesticular mass in a kiddo

think of?

A

Rhabdomyosarcoma

comes from epididymis or cord

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16
Q
A

Klippel Feil syndrome

vertebral segmentation anomalies (more than two)

short neck, low hairline and restricted neck motion

A/w sprengel deformity (congenital elevation of the scapula)

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17
Q
A

Mesenchymal hamartoma

Classically large, cystic mass w/internal septations

2nd MC benign hepatic tumor after hemangioma

AFP ^

If more solid can confuse w/hepatoblastoma

18
Q
A

infantile hemangioma

lesion composed of large endothelial-lined vascular channels seen in fetuses and neonates

can p/w kasabach merritt syndrome or p/w unexplained HOHF if not detected in utero

rapid proliferative growth first 6mo of life then involute

**Congenital and acquired (congenital more likely to be single, skin, acquired more likely to be multiple and check the liver)

19
Q

rapidly growing vascular tumors in peds can cause what syndrome

A

kasabach merritt

thrombocytopenia, microangiopathic hemolytic anemia and consumptive coagulopathy.

20
Q

well defined heterogenous mass, hypointense in a ped

A

Hepatoblastoma

MC primary malignant liver tumor in peds <4

^ AFP and painless abd mass

Most sporadic but can be a/w BW, hemihypertrophy

21
Q

patient under 15 w/normal AFP levels

A

undifferentiated embryonal sarcoma

Rare

22
Q

a kiddo

A

Subpleural cysts

A/W

Down’s syndrome

23
Q

Truncated sacrum and inability to pass NGT

A

Caudal Regression Syndrome

results from hypogenesis of the embryologic caudal cell mass.

more severe type (type 1, seen here) = shortened vertebral column with high position of a truncated conus medullaris. Higher likelihood severe associated anomalies like VACTERL, omphalocele and currarino triad (anal atresia and presacral mass)

type 2= tethered cord with low conus position.

VACTERL sequence (vertebral anomalies, anal atresia, cardiac anomalies, tracheoesophageal fistula, esophageal atresia, renal anomalies, and limb malformations),

24
Q
A

Pilomatricoma

peds -benign neoplasm of hair follicle cells

painless hard mobile mass in an area where there is hair

*often calcified, at junction of dermis and subcutaneous fat

25
Q
A

granuloma anulare

usually over the anterior tibia

no specific imaging findings

bascially just inflammation of the subcutaneous tissues

–>on US-ill defined mass, hypoechoic to fat.

26
Q
A

Neuroblastoma

primitive neural crest cell malignancy, comes from sympathetic chain usually adrenal

~2 years average

suprarenal mass, 50% have calcifications

*often invades neural foramina and spinal canal

+on MIBG (I-123)

Mets 75%– bone marrow (permeative, lytic)

Classic px: intracranial, subdural mass arising from marrow

27
Q
A

mesoblastic nephroma

benign tumor arising from persistent metanephric blastema, removed bc cannot be diffx from Wilms on imaging

kiddos under 1 year (early for wilms)

**DO NOT confuse with multilocular cystic nephroma (cystic renal mass w bimodal age distribution, not related to metanephric blastema)

28
Q
A

multilocular cystic nephroma

mixed epithelial and stromal cell tumor

Does NOT arise from mesonephric blastema and not related to mesoblastic nephroma

cystic renal neoplasm–young boys and middle aged women

29
Q
A

Canal of Nuck Hydrocele

**may not be able to diffx from inguinal hernia on US

30
Q
A

ganglioneuroma/ganglioneuroblastoma

benign neorgenic tumor –looks similar to neuroblastoma on imaging

slightly older children (6 years avg)

+ MIBG

don’t have restricted diffusion

31
Q

Most common causes of diffuse cerebral swelling in kiddos

A

Hypoperfusion with anoxic-ischemic injury

trauma with vasodilation/hyperemia

and diffuse axonal injury

**make sure to look for herniation patterns

32
Q
A

Medulloblastoma

classically arises from the roof of the 4th ventricle in the posterior fossa midline and is hyperdense on NECT (90%)

corresponding intermediate T2 signal (isointense to gray matter) due to hypercellularity (may also cause restricted diffusion).

>90% enhance.

Drop metastases may occur.

best clue in this case is the anterior displacement of the residual 4th ventricle, suggesting an origin of the tumor from the 4th ventricular roof.

33
Q
A

Ependymoma

soft or “plastic” tumor (“toothpaste lesion”, classically arises from the floor of the 4th ventricle and extends out through the foramen of Magendie and Luschka.

more likely to contain foci of hemorrhage or calcification as compared to other pediatric 4th ventricular neoplasms.

does not usually show restricted diffusion.

Drop metastases may occur.

Peak age is 1-5 years.

34
Q
A

Atypical Teratoid/Rhabdoid Tumor

follows a medulloblastoma in imaging features but classically seen in children less than 3 years

off-midline location is more typical, including the cerebellopontine angle.

Forty percent are supratentorial.

Unlike medulloblastoma, prognosis is dismal

35
Q
A

JPA

variety of appearances

including a solid heterogeneously enhancing mass

classic appearance = off-midline posterior fossa mass that is largely composed of a cyst with an enhancing mural nodule

Peak age is 5-15 years.

36
Q

T1 Fat Sat post con

A

Dysgenesis of the corpus callosum

with associated interhemispheric lipoma in this case (variable, can also have midline cyst)

Best clue on imaging is appearance of lateral vents:

widely spaced frontal horns of the lateral ventricles, parallel ventricular configuration and colpocephaly.

37
Q

7yo with fever and pain

A

Ewing sarcoma

often presents with pain and swelling at the affected site with associated fever and fatigue.

permeative pattern of osseous destruction

Skeletal scintigraphy shows increased activity, which is typical as photopenic lesions are present only if the tumor is very aggressive.

Caffey disease should have more periosteal reaction

38
Q

fever and wheezing

A

RSV bronchiolitis

Hyperinflation, geographic subsegmental areas of opacity and volume loss are classic (RUL in this case with mediastinal/thymic shift)

39
Q

Bilateral enlarged hypoechoic

A
40
Q
A

Double aortic arch

41
Q

What are the findings and diagnosis in a 5 year old patient

A

Absent perfusion in the lateral left femoral head

Legg-Calve-Perthes disease

Usually dx radiographs with findings of AVN–on NM bone scan will see absent perfusion

and on MR we see absent enhancement in lateral FH with increased enhancement medically on the left, from adjacent edema.

present with limp over weeks-months

F 4-8 years, M 5-10