VIII- Child Path Flashcards
most common birth injuries
- caput succedaneum (scalp swelling)
- subgaleal hematoma
- skull fractures
- intracranial hemorrhage
- brachial plexus or facial nerve damage
- clavicle, humerus fractures
karyotypes of DS
down syndrome
- trisomy 21 (3 copies chromo 21) 47 chromos
- robertsonian translocation (familial, long part chromo 21 translocated to 14 or 22) still 46 chromos
- mosaic (some cells 47 some 46 aka mix of robert and trisomy)
best way to confirm diagnose
clinical features of DS
- flat facial profile - depressed nasal bridge and small nose
- oblique palpebral fissures- upward slant eyes
- epicanthal folds - small skin folds in inner eyes corner
- simian crease - single deep crease across palm
- mental retardation
- abundant skin in neck
- gap b/t first and second toes
pathogenesis of CF
epithelial chloride channel protein defect = high salt concentration in exocrine glands (sweat) + viscous fluid (mucus) in respiratory, GI, reprod tracts
-bc dec reabsorption of NaCl from the lumen via ENaC
-viscosity from dec Cl secretion into lumen and inc Na absorption = inc passive water reabsorp from lumen so dehydrated mucus
genetic features CF
autosomal recessive mutation of both alleles for CFTR gene on chromo 7q
-deletion of 3 nucleotides coding at position 508 for phenylalanine
CFTR is tissue specific
clinical features of CF in lungs
distended bronchioles + thick mucus WITH marked hyperplasia and hypertrophy of mucus secreting cells + severe lung inflamm
-thick collagen deposition
COD under 1 year
- congenital anomalies (anatomic defects at birth)
- prematurity (RDS leading COD for premature)
COD kids 5-14
- injury/accidents
- malignancy
most common malformations
- clubfoot W/O CNS anomalies = 25.7%
- patent ductus arteriosus = 16.9%
- ventricular septal defect = 10.9%
- cleft lip W or W/O cleft palate = 9.1%
rectal/ intestinal/esophageal atresia = 3.4%, boards like to test
small for gestational age
aka fetal weight below 10th percentile
factors of intrauterine growth restriction
- fetal abnormalities- symmetric FGR (all systems affected similar)
- placental abnormalitis- asymmetric FGR
- maternal (most common)- asymmetric FGR
brain growth normal in asym
maternal FGR
- preeclampsia- HTN, proteinuria, edema
- chronic hypertension
- thrombophilias
- malnutrition, drugs, alc, smoking, renal disease
complications of FGR
- perinatal asphyxia
- meconium aspiration
- brain dysfunction
- hearing and visual impair
- learning disabilities
- hypoglycemia
- polycythemia
most common causes of perinatal asphyxia
FGR
diseases in TORCH
T = toxoplasmosis
O = other - syphilis, HIV, HBV, listeriosis
R = rubella
C = cytomegalovirus infection (CMV)
H = herpes virus infection
etiology of SIDS
unexplained but risks if young maternal age, smoking during preg, drug abuse, lack prenatal care, short intergestational intervals
-infant has brain stem abnormal, premature, male, antecedent respir infection, multi birth preg
!!environmental!! prone sleep position, sleep on soft surface, hyperthermia, postnatal passive smoking
diagnosing SIDS
multiple petechiae + lung congestion from vascular engorgement + hypoplasia of arcuate nucleus + dec brain stem neuronal population
signs of atresia
baby regurgitates at every feeding
-if esophageal then may be almost completely occluded
rectal, intestinal, esophageal
complications of DS
- risk of ALL and AML (acute megakaryoblastic leukemia)
- alzheimers
- thyroid autoimmunity
- serious infections in lungs
clinical features CF can be
mild to severe, at birth or later onset, confined to one organ or multiorgan
-since so many different mutations and locations
chronic sinopulmonary disease
in CF
persistent infections and chest radiograph abnormalities
chronic cough and sputum
obstruction so wheezing and air trapping
nasal polyps
digital clubbing