Chapter 26 Flashcards

(40 cards)

1
Q

indications for pediatric renal ultrasound

A

hydronephrosis, palpable mass, abdominal distention, anuria, oliguria, hematuria, sepsis or UTI, myelomeningocele, chromosomal or VATER and VACTERL anomalies, abnormal external genitalia, prune belly syndrome

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2
Q

transducer in a premature infant or used to provide better detail resolution when pathology is suspected

A

9 to 12 MHz Linear Array

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3
Q

In infant and young child, the _____ ____ ____ are obtained from a prone position, whereas older children and adolescents will be scanned in the decubitus position

A

dedicated renal views

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4
Q

renal length pay be ___ ____ from a prone position, as well as dependent pelviectasis may occur

A

slightly shorter

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5
Q

what is large and hypoechoic and should not be mistaken for dilated calyces or cysts

A

medullary pyramids

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6
Q

___ ___ ___ in neonate and pediatric patient allows for clear distinction of cortical-medullary differentiation

A

less cortical fat

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7
Q

increased cortical echogenicity results from

A

glomeruli occupying larger portion of cortical volume and location of 20% of looped of Henle within cortex as opposed to medulla

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8
Q

arcuate arteries

A

lie at bases of medullary pyramids; appear as punctate, intensely echogenic structures

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9
Q

____ __ ____ ____ usually lobulated from residual fetal lobulations

A

contour of neonatal kidney

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10
Q

the normal renal length varies with

A

the age of the neonate or pediatric patient

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11
Q

what kidney is somewhat longer

A

left kidney

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12
Q

the left adrenal gland extends

A

slightly more medial than does the right

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13
Q

the central adrenal medulla in the neonate is relatively thin, appearing as a

A

distinctly echogenic stripe, surrounded by the more prominent and less echogenic adrenal cortex

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14
Q

When the kidney is absent or ectopic, the ipsilateral adrenal gland remains in

A

the renal fossa, but as a result it may have an altered configuration

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15
Q

The normal urinary bladder is thin-walled in the distended state and should measure less than

A

3 mm (with a mean of 1.5 mm) in anterior-posterior dimension

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16
Q

when empty, the bladder wall thickness increases but remains

A

less than 5 mm

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17
Q

pelvic kidney

A

located in the pelvis instead of the abdomen

18
Q

horseshoe kidney

A

lower poles fused together to form a U shape

19
Q

crossed ectopic

A

the cortex are fused together and they are on the same side

20
Q

renal duplication

A

has 2 ureters draining the kidney rather than one; they may drain into the bladder independently or as one

21
Q

congenital urinary tract anomalies

A

hydronephrosis
patent urachus
multi cystic dysplastic kidney disease (MCDK)

22
Q

sonographic features of congenital hydronephrosis

A

visible renal parenchyma surrounding central cystic component, small peripheral cysts (dilated calyces) budding off large central cyst(extra renal pelvis), and visualization of dilated ureter(functional dilation)

23
Q

Vesicoureteral reflux (VUR)

A

common nonobstructive cause of hydronephrosis and is indicated in up to 33% of prenatally diagnosed hydronephrosis

24
Q

sonographic finding of ureteropelvic junction obstruction

A

pelvocalyceal dilation without ureteral dilation

25
ureter may be obstructed anywhere along its
course or at ureterovesical junction
26
ectopic ureterocele
occurs more commonly in female and more often of the left side
27
what does ectopic ureterocele result from
an ectopic bladder insertion and cystic dilation of the distal ureter of the upper moiety of a completely duplicated renal collecting system
28
what is an ectopic ureterocele commonly referred to as
duplex or "double" kidney
29
posterior urethral valves
most common cause of bladder outlet obstruction in male neonate
30
sonographic finding of bladder outlet obstruction
the wall of the urinary bladder appears thickened and trabeculated with PUV
31
prune belly syndrome
includes congenital absence or deficiency of the abdominal musculature, large hypotonic dilated tortuous ureters, a large bladder, a patent urachus, bilateral cryptorchidism, and a dilated prostatic urethra; may have associated VUR
32
MCDK
most common cause of renal cystic disease in neonate when hydronephrosis is excluded
33
sonographic finding of autosomal recessive polycystic kidney disease
Bilateral renal enlargement with diffuse increased echogenicity and loss of definition of renal sinus, medulla, cortex
34
renal vein thrombosis
most likely to occur in dehydrated or septic infant and is more prevalent in infants of diabetic mothers
35
sonographic findings of renal vein thrombosis
renal enlargement, hematuria, proteinuria, low platelet count; Enlarged kidney has nonspecific disordered heterogeneous internal echogenicity
36
adrenal hemorrhage
Difficult delivery, large size, infants of diabetic mothers, stress, hypoxia at delivery, septicemia, shock all predispose neonate to adrenal hemorrhage
37
adrenal hemorrhage sonographic findings
- Ovoidenlargementofglandor portion of gland - Appearancecanrangefrom anechoic to hyperechoic, or may be mixture of echogenicities, depending on extent, age, severity of process=complex appearance - Blunting of the superior pole of the underlying kidney is produced - Inferiordisplacementofthe kidney - Lesionbecomessmallerwith possible calcifications after 4-6 weeks
38
Nephroblastoma (Wilms’ Tumor)
Most common intraabdominal malignant renal tumor in young children - Incidence peaks between 2 and 5 years of age
39
neuroblastoma
malignant tumor arises in sympathetic chain ganglia and adrenal medulla
40
Rhabdomyosarcoma
4th most common solid malignancy of childhood, usually around 7 yr old