Rashes and Fever in Children Flashcards

1
Q

Roseola INFANTUM

A

High fever, disappears, then Rash

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2
Q

Roseola Infantum

A

HHV-6

Rash starts on trunk and spares the face

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3
Q

Chicken Pox

[Varicella]

A

“dew drops on rose petal”

+ fever, malaise, anorexia

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4
Q

Erythema Infectiosium

A

Parvovirus B19

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5
Q

Erythema Infectiosum

[Parvovirus B19]

A

“slapped cheek” followed by lacy rash over trunk and arms/legs

adults: arthritis

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6
Q

Erythema Infectiosum
[Parvovirus]

prodrome

A

Starts with fever and URI

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7
Q

Measles

A

Rash start at forehead and move down body

“Koplik spots”
fever
malaise

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8
Q

Koplik spots

A

Measles

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9
Q

Coxsackie virus

A

Hand, foot, and mouth

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10
Q

GAS [Group A Strep] causes

A

Scarlet fever AND

Rheumatic fever

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11
Q

Scarlet fever

[GAS]

A
Red, papular rash starting on neck and moving to trunk and arms/legs
\+
"Strawberry tongue"
sore throat
fever
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12
Q

Rheumatic fever

[GAS]

A

Red, serpiginous (looking like a worm) macules with pale centers

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13
Q

Serious complications of Rheumatic fever

[GAS]

A

Carditis
Polyarthritis
SubQ nodules
Sydenham chorea

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14
Q

Meningococcemia

[Neisseria meningitidis]

A

Red, maculopapular rash progressing to form Petechiae

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15
Q

Toxic shock synd

[Staph aureus]

A

Diffuse red macular rash with peeling palms and soles

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16
Q

Typhoid fever

[salmonella]

A

Maculopapular rash on lower chest and abdomen

“Rose Spots”

17
Q

RMSF

[Rickettsia rickettsii]

A

Maculopapular rash starting on WRISTS and ANKLES and including palms and soles!!

+ fever, HA, myalgia, arthralgia

18
Q

Lyme dz

[Borrelia Burgdorferi]

A

Bullseye rash

+Malaise, Bell’s palsy, meningitis, carditis, arthritis, heart block !!!

serious complications

19
Q

Roseola Infantum

A

usually before age 3

mild URI and High fever –> rash, sparing face

rash often gone in 1-2 days

supportive care

20
Q

Development of rash in clusters followed by malaise, fever, anorexia

dew drops on rose petal

A

Varicella

Chicken pox

21
Q

Rare cases of chicken pox–> serious complications

A

Encephalitis
Meningitis
Pneumonitis

or superinfection of vesicles by Group A Strep or Staph aureus

22
Q

How long is chicken pox contagious

A

4-5 days after appearance of rash or until all lesions have crusted over

23
Q

Dx of chicken pox

A

usually clinical OR

Tzanck smear or
ID by PCR

24
Q

Tx for Chicken pox

A

Acyclovir may shorten course IF PT IS OLDER THAN 2 YO and IF STARTED within 24 hr onset sx

25
When is chicken pox [Varicella] vaccine given?
``` 1 YO (12-15 mo) 4 YO (booster) ```
26
Facial rash 2-4 days followed by Lacy, pruritic rash that lasts for 1-2 weeks BUT
can relapse for several months This is Erythema Infectiosum [Parvovirus]
27
Parvovirus - erythema infectiosum is more severe in adults and teens "slapped cheek"
Rheumatic complaints- arthralgias if pt has sickle cell - can lead to Aplastic crisis with Anemia and Leukopenia
28
Risk of pregnant mother with Erythema Infectiosum [parvovirus]
Transmit to baby | Risk of: Fetal hydrops and pregnancy loss
29
Scarlet fever
2 days after onset sore throat "pastia lines" punctate raised red eruptions that become confluent, feel like sandpaper "Strawberry tongue" rash fades and desquamation occurs 4-5 days after rash appears
30
1st line tx for Group A strep
PCN | if allergic: cephalosporin, macrolide
31
Rash of Meningococcemia [Neisseria meningitidis]
Red maculopapular eruption that does NOT blanch --> petechaie may coalesce into purpura in a condition known as "PURPURA FULMINANS" can result in gangrene and amputation if associated with DIC
32
Other complications of Meningococcemia
Adrenal hemorrhage Deafness Brain and Kidney infarctions
33
Empiric tx for infant <30 days old with suspected N.Meningitidis
Ampicillin + Gentamicin
34
Empiric tx for adult with suspected N. Meningitidis
Vancomycin + | Ceftriaxone
35
Rash starting on ankles and wrist, spread centrally + Nonspecific fever, HA, arthralgia, myalgia, fatigue
RMSF Give DOXY
36
Serologic eval of RMSF
Low WBC Low platelets Low sodium (hyponatremia) Elevated LFT
37
Prophylaxis for those exposed to Neisseria
Cipro or Rifampin