Peds HEENT Flashcards

1
Q

Most likely organism to cause otitis externa

A

Pseudomonas

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2
Q

Tx of otitis externa

A

quinolone abx drops

+/- steroid

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3
Q

PE of serous otitis media

A

TM is dull with bubbles

No signs of infection; non-erythemous

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4
Q

serous otitis media treatment

A

self-limiting; 4-6 wks

if no improvement in 3 months, then chronic and needs ET tubes

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5
Q

Ear infection common in pilots and scuba divers

A

barotitis media (barotrauma)

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6
Q

barotrauma treatment

A

Valsalva

decongestant

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7
Q

Common etiologies of acute otitis media

A

viral: 80%
bacteria: strep pneumo, H-flu, Moraxella

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8
Q

Risk factors for otitis media infection

A

smoke exposure, nighttime bottle, pacifier use, asthma, allergies, ET tube dysfunction

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9
Q

Signs of otitis media

A

otalgia, hearing loss, fever, URI, ear tugging

PE: TM erythema, bulging, bubbles

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10
Q

When to use abx to treat otitis media?

A

< 6 mon: ALWAYS
6 mon - 2 yrs: if severe
over 2 yo: watch and see

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11
Q

ABX of choice for otitis media

A

Amoxicillin 80-90 mg/kg/day or Augmentin

Cefriaxone x 3 days if 1st line fails

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12
Q

What is a cholesteatoma?

A

collection of trapped epithelial tissue that grow on surface of TM and may cause erosion of mastoid bone

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13
Q

Possible complications of otitis media

A

cholesteatoma, acute mastoiditis

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14
Q

How to treat acute mastoiditis?

A

Hospitalize

IV abx to cover strep and staph

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15
Q

Criteria for ET tube placement

A
  • persistent serous OM x 6-12 wks

- recurrent OM 3x/6 mon or 4x/12 mon

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16
Q

“plugged ear” + recent URI + NO fever + retracted TM =

A

ET dysfunction

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17
Q

Common etiology of acute viral conjunctivitis

A

Adenovirus

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18
Q

How are viral, bacterial, and allergic conjunctivitis differentiated?

A

viral is watery discharge and lid edema

bacterial purulent discharge with more redness

allergic has watery discharge and periorbital puffiness; h/o allergies

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19
Q

Common etiology of acute bacterial conjunctivitis

A

staph aureus, staph epidermidis, strep pneumo, H flu

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20
Q

How to treat bacterial conjunctivitis?

A

Cipro

*need 24 hrs of abx to return to school

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21
Q

tx of allergic conjunctivitis

A

PO anti-histamines

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22
Q

diagnostic sign of oral candidiasis

A

white plaques in mouth that do not scrape off

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23
Q

tx of oral candidiasis

A

fluconazole (Nystatin)

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24
Q

bug causing strep throat

A

Group A beta-hemolytic strep (strep pyogenes)

25
Centor Criteria for strep throat
1. tonsilar exudates 2. tender anterior cervical adenopathy 3. fever 4. No cough
26
Labs to differentiate different causes of pharyngitis
rapid strep antigen test | Mono spot
27
strep throat tx
penicillins
28
sandpaper rash + pharyngitis + pastias lines
Scarlet fever
29
Scarlet fever treatment
penicillin
30
Jones criteria
criteria to dx Rheumatic Fever; must have 2 major or 1 major with 2 minor + prior hx of strep infection Major: Joints, carditis, Nodules, Erythema marginatum, Sydenham's chorea Minor (inflamm markers): fever, arthralgia, increased ESR/CRP, leukocytosis, prolonged PR interval
31
Viral causes of pharyngitis
Coxsackie, Adenovirus, Influenza, EBV, HIV
32
Rheumatic fever tx
PCN, aspirin cardiac eval
33
Complications post strep infection
Scarlet fever Rheumatic fever Post-strep glomerulonephritis
34
UA: cola-colored, RBC casts, hematuria, proteinuria. Dx?
glomerulonephritis
35
What lab should be ordered to see if patient had recent strep infection?
ASO titer
36
How is Mono differentiated from strep?
fatigue, tender POSTERIOR cervical adenopathy, caused by EBV virus
37
hot potato voice and drooling indicates ________.
peritonsillar abscess
38
What is tonsiladenitis?
extreme obstruction of nasopharygeal or oropharyngeal airways
39
When are tonsils and adenoids removed surgically in children?
recurrent infections: 3 in each of past 3 yrs 5 in each of past 2 yrs 7 in past year
40
Child who is irritable, drooling, and has neck in hyper-extended position.
epiglottitis
41
Bug causing epiglottitis
H-flu type B
42
XR shows ______ with epiglottis.
thumb sign
43
Child with inspiratory stridor that worsens in supine position. otherwise normal exam.
laryngomalacia - congenital flaccidity of laryngeal
44
XR with steeple sign pathognomonic for _______.
croup
45
Croup tx
corticosteroids, racemic epinepherine
46
Common causes of URI
Rhinovirus, coronavirus, RSV, parainfluenza
47
If nasal polyps seen in patient younger than 10 yo, consider _____ and order ____ lab.
Cystic fibrosis | chloride sweat test
48
Child with barky cough and stridor that is worse at night.
Croup
49
Common cause of croup
parainfluenza, influenza, RSV
50
choanal atresia
bony or membranous occlusion of 1 or both nasopharynx openings
51
Most common causes of bacterial sinusitis
strep pneumo, H-flu, Moraxella
52
1st line therapy for bacterial sinus infection
amoxicillin x 10-14 d | macrolide if allergic
53
cleft palate associated with what chromosomal abnormalities?
trisomy 13 (Patau) and 18 (Edwards)
54
Maternal phenobarbital use increases risk of __________ in newborn.
cleft lip/palate, neural tube defects, microcephaly
55
Male child with hematuria, sensorineural hearing loss, and visual changes. What is next best step in dx?
renal bx to evaluate child for Alport syndrome
56
Child with hearing loss and white forelock.
Warrdenburg syndrome
57
sore throat + grey pseudomembrane
diphtheria
58
How to differentiate acute OM and OM with effusion?
TM in AOM is bulging; discharge | TM in OME is neutral or retracted; bubbles