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Neurology > Peds III > Flashcards

Peds III Flashcards

1
Q

What is cerebral palsy?

A

Static motor encephalopathy due to an insult to the developing brain in the first 3 years of life

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2
Q

True or false: kids with cerebral palsy usually have other neurologic problems, like seizures, developmental delay, cognitive delay, etc.

A

True

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3
Q

What is the usual presentation of cerebral palsy?

A

Peripheral hypertonia and axial hypotonia

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4
Q

What are the four classifications of cerebral palsy?

A
  • Spastic hemiplegia
  • Spastic diplegia
  • Spastic quadriplegia
  • Dyskinetic CP
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5
Q

What is the spastic hemiplegia form of cerebral palsy? Which limbs are usually involved? What causes it?

A

One side of the body is affected, and usually the arm more than the leg.

Cause by a unilateral perinatal stroke

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6
Q

What is the spastic diplegic form of cerebral palsy? What causes it?

A

Both legs are only affected. Usually seen in premature infants with periventricular leukomalacia

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7
Q

What is the spastic quadriplegia form of cerebral palsy?

A

All extremities are affected

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8
Q

What is the dyskinetic form of cerebral palsy? What causes it?

A

Athetoid
Choreo Athetoid
Dystonic

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9
Q

What are the skin problems that can occur with CP kids?

A

Skin ulcers

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10
Q

What are the GI problems that can occur with CP kids?

A

Constipation
Poor feeding
GERD
FTT

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11
Q

What are the orthopedic problems that can occur with CP kids?

A

Hip dislocation

Scoliosis

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12
Q

What are the respiratory problems that can occur with CP kids?

A

Aspiration pneumonia

Chronic lung disease

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13
Q

What are the neurological problems that can occur with CP kids?

A

Epilepsy
Vision and hearing deficits
-sleep disturbances
-Cognitive delay

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14
Q

What is the treatment for CP kids?

A

Individualized multidisciplinary team

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15
Q

What is the incidence of migraines in kids?

A

5%

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16
Q

What gender is usually affected more with migraines in childhood/adolescence?

A

Females

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17
Q

What are the characteristics of migraines?

A

Recurrent headaches accompanied by n/v and photophobia

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18
Q

What aggravates and alleviates the HA with migraines?

A
  • Physical activity worsens

- Sleep cures it

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19
Q

Are migraines usually bilateral or unilateral in children?

A

Bilateral, but progresses unilaterally as they grow older

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20
Q

What is the most common type of migraine in children?

A

Migraine without aura

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21
Q

What are the complicated type of migraines? (4)

A
  • Hemiplegic migraine
  • Basilar migraine (vertigo)
  • Ophthalmoplegic migraine (oculomotor palsy)
  • Confusional migraine
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22
Q

What should always be obtained with complicated migraines in children?

A

MRI

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23
Q

What is the treatment for migraines in children?

A

OTC NSAIDs, or triptans if severe

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24
Q

What is the antiemetic medication of choice for migraines in children?

A

Zofran (ondansetron)

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25
Q

What is the basilar form of migraine?

A

Migraine accompanied by vertigo,diplopia, nystagmus and/or dysarthria

26
Q

What is the prophylactic treatment for migraines? (lifestyle + drug)

A
  • Exercise

- Cyproheptadine (antihistamine)

27
Q

What are the side effects of cyproheptadine? (2)

A

Increased appetite and somnolence

28
Q

Who usually gets topiramate for their migraines?

A

Obese children and children with epilepsy

29
Q

What are the side effects of topiramate? (3)

A
  • Weight loss
  • Renal stones
  • Cognitive impairment
30
Q

What are the side effects of amitriptyline?

A
  • Sleepiness

- Cardiac arrhythmia

31
Q

What should be started prior to prescribing amitriptyline for migraine headaches? Why?

A

EKG

Can cause QT prolongation

32
Q

What is the role of propranolol in treating migraines in kids?

A

Contraindicated in asthma

33
Q

What are neurocutaneous syndromes?

A

Group of neurological disorders with skin lesions

34
Q

What are the three most common neurocutaneous syndromes?

A
  • NF
  • Tuberous sclerosis
  • Sturge Weber syndrome
35
Q

What is the inheritance pattern and cause of Neurofibromatosis?

A
  • AD

- Defect in neurofibromin protein, which normally negatively regulates Ras oncogene signal transduction

36
Q

What are the 7 diagnostic criteria for NF1?

A
  1. 6+ cafe au lait spots
  2. axillary or inguinal freckling
  3. 2 neurofibromas or 1 complex neurofibroma
  4. Optic glioma
  5. 2 lisch nodules
  6. Sphenoid dysplasia
  7. first degree relative with NF1
37
Q

How many cafe au lait spots are needed to diagnose NF1? how big should they be pre and post puberty?

A

6 or more

More than 5 mm pre
more than 15 mm post

38
Q

How many axillary/inguinal freckling are needed to diagnose NF1?

A

2 or more

39
Q

How many neurofibromas are needed to diagnose NF1?

A

2 neurofibromas or 1 complex neurofibroma

40
Q

What is the optic finding that is needed to diagnose NF1?

A

Optic glioma

41
Q

How many lisch nodules are needed to diagnose NF1?

A

2

42
Q

What are the bony abnormalities that are diagnostic for NF1? (2)

A
  • Sphenoid dysplasia

- Long bone abnormalities

43
Q

How many first degree relatives are needed to diagnose NF1?

A

1 first degree

44
Q

How many criteria are needed (of the 7) to diagnose NF1?

A

2 of the 7

45
Q

What is the inheritance pattern of tuberous sclerosis?

A

AD, but most patients have de novo mutations

46
Q

What is the genetic defect in tuberous sclerosis? What renal pathology can this cause?

A

Angiomyolipomas

TSC is caused by a mutation of either of two genes, TSC1 and TSC2, which code for the proteins hamartin and tuberin, respectively. These proteins act as tumor growth suppressors, agents that regulate cell proliferation and differentiation

47
Q

What are the skin manifestations of tuberous sclerosis? (2)

A
  • Hypomelanotic macules (ash leaf)

- facial angiofibromas (like facial acne)

48
Q

What are the CNS findings of tuberous sclerosis? (3)

A
  • Subependymal nodules
  • Cortical tubers
  • Giant cell astrocytomas
49
Q

What are the eye findings of tuberous sclerosis?

A

Retinal hamartomas

50
Q

What are the heart findings of tuberous sclerosis?

A

Cardiac rhabdomyomas

51
Q

What are the lungs findings of tuberous sclerosis? When does this usually present?

A

Lymphangioleiomyomatosis

Presents in adulthood

52
Q

What is Lymphangioleiomyomatosis (LAM)?

A

A rare, progressive, systemic disease that typically results in cystic lung destruction and predominantly affects women, especially during childbearing years

53
Q

What is the prognosis for kids with cardiac rhabdomyomas 2/2 tuberous sclerosis?

A

Resolves spontaneously

54
Q

What are the cognitive outcomes of tuberous sclerosis?

A

Depends on the severity of the seizure disorder–infantile spasms may be associated with worse cognitive prognosis

55
Q

What is the inheritance pattern of sturge-Weber syndrome?

A

Not inherited

56
Q

What is sturge weber syndrome?

A

Non-inherited disorder characterized by development of angiomas in the brain, skin, and eyes

57
Q

What is the usual presentation of sturge-weber syndrome? What age?

A

Port wine stain affecting V1 and V2 unilaterally

Usually obvious at birth

58
Q

What are the CNS findings of sturge-weber syndrome? (4)

A
  • Leptomeningeal angiomas
  • Seizures
  • hemiparesis
  • Cognitive delay of various degrees
59
Q

What are the eye manifestations of Sturge-Weber syndrome?

A

Unilateral glaucoma

60
Q

What are the two causes of seizures in tuberous sclerosis?

A

Cortical tubers or giant cell astrocytomas

Neurology (23 decks)

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