W11_10 neonatal assessment 2 Flashcards

1
Q

what’s the routine newborn care that was discussed in class?

A

vitamin K,
antibiotic eye ointment,
hearing screen,
newborn screen

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2
Q

note: neonates are at risk for vitamin k deficiency

A

hemorrhagic disease of the newborn

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3
Q

what’s the prophylactic treatment of ophthalmia neonatorum?

A

erythromycin ointment

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4
Q

what’s DPOE?

A

distortion product otoacoustic emissions. Hearing screening test

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5
Q

what’s done for newborn screening?

A

phenylketonuria;
congenital hypothyroidism;
congenital adrenal hyperplasia;
CF;
hemoglobinopathies;
metabolic disorders

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6
Q

what are the 6 neonatal illnesses covered in class?

A

sepsis, cyanosis, resp distress, gastroesophageal reflux, vomiting, jaundice

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7
Q

note: neonatal sepsis has low incidence, but high risk of mortality. Also symptoms are vague, so lots of prophylaxis

A

ok

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8
Q

note: normal neonates can be cyanotic until 5-10 mins after birth

A

persistent central cyanosis is never normal

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9
Q

what could cause central cyanosis?

A

hypoventilation, pulmonary disease, right->left shunt, hematologic disorders

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10
Q

what’s tachypnea in a baby?

A

> 60 breaths/minute

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11
Q

what causes transient tachypnea of the newborn?

A

inadequate lung fluid clearance in transition. Can resolve within the hour, usually

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12
Q

what to consider when babies have central cyanosis but no resp distress?

A

congenital heart disease;
idiopathic persistent pulmonary hypertension

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13
Q

define micrognathia

A

small jaw. “mandibular hypoplasia”

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14
Q

what are some GI-related red flags in babies?

A

abdo distension/tenderness;
bile stained vomit;
GI bleed;
absent bowel sounds;
poor weight gain/dehydration;
delayed passage of meconium

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15
Q

what causes gastroesophageal reflux?

A

weak lower esophageal sphincter

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16
Q

what causes pyloric stenosis?

A

hypertrophy of pylorus;
feels like an olive;
diagnose with U/S;
treat with surgery

17
Q

note: jaundice is common in term (60%) and preterm (80%) infants

A

ok

18
Q

define kernicterus

A

bilirubin crossing BBB and causing damage to basal ganglia and CNS

19
Q

what are some causes of jaundice in the first week?

A

hemolysis;
bruising/cephalohematoma/polycythemia;
physiologic jaundice;
sepsis

20
Q

how does phototherapy work for hyperbilirubinemia?

A

give blue light. Converts bilirubin into compound to be peed out

21
Q

how to treat jaundice in the first week?

A

phototherapy;
ivig (for ABO incompatibility, e.g.);
exchange transfusion

22
Q

note: breast milk can cause infant jaundice

A

unconjugated bilirubin is passed to baby