Skin & HEENT Flashcards
Cataracts
- Galactosemia
- - what is the enzyme deficiency?
- - predisposition to what kind of sepsis? - Inherited cataracts are usually what MoI?
- What torch infection is most closely associated?
Cataracts
- Galactosemia
- -Gal-1-P-uridylyltransferase deficiency
- -predisposed to E. coli sepsis - AD
- Rubella
Ectopia lentis - displacement of the lens
Associations
- trauma (most common)
- What connective tissue diseases? (2)
- What metabolic disease?
Ectopia Lentis
- trauma
- Marfan Syndrome
- Ehlers-Danlos
- Homocystinuria
Opthalmia Neonatorum (neonatal conjunctivitis)
Etiologies
- in first day of life?
- in first week of life?
- in second week of life?
Opthalmia Neonatorum
1st day: Chemical
–silver nitrate, erythromycin
1st week: N. gonorrhea
–tx: ceftriaxone
2nd week: C. trochomatis
–tx: erythromycin
persistent URI s/s for at least 10 days
Dx and Tx?
Bacterial Sinusitis
Etiologies
- -S. pneumo
- -nt H. flu
- -M. catarrhalis
- -S. aureus (chronic)
RF: viral URI
Pathophys: viral URI –> sinus inflammation and edema –> impaired clearance of bacteria
Tx: Amoxicillin-clavulanate
Periorbital (Preseptal) versus Orbital Cellulitis
Common s/s
- -eyelid edema, erythema, tenderness
- -fever, leukocytosis
Which one is mild and can be treated with oral abx?
Which one is serious and can be identified by presence of opthalmoplegia, pain w EOM, proptosis, or vision impairment?
Periorbital (Preseptal) Cellulitis
- -mild
- -tx: oral abx
Orbital Cellulitis
- -opthalmoplegia, pain w EOM, proptosis, vision impairment
- -complications: blindness, subperiosteal abscess, cavernous sinus thrombosis, intracranial infxn
- -tx: hospital IV abx
- Newborn that is cyanotic; becomes pink with crying. Dx?
2. Most common cause of nasal polyps in children less than 12y?
- Choanal atresia
- CF –> nasal polyps
NB: epistaxis tx
–local oxymetazolone or phenylephrine
- follicular conjunctivitus; pannus (neovascularization) formation in the cornea
- pain, photophobia, decreased vision; dendritic ulcer
- copius purulent eye discharge 2-3d after birth; swollen eyelids and chemosis
- injected conjunctiva with copious watery discharge; often associated with swimming pool exposure
- abrupt onset of fever, proptosis, restricted EOM; swollen, red eyelids; concomitant paranasal sinus infxn
- fever; eyelid erythema and tenderness
- chemosis, eyelid swelling, watery mucoid discharge 5-14d after birth
- Trachoma
- Herpes simplex keratitis
- Gonococcal conjunctivitis
- Viral conjunctivitis
- -adenovirus - Orbital cellulitis
- Preseptal (periorbital) cellulitis
- Chlamydial conjunctivitis