Paediatrics Flashcards

(40 cards)

1
Q

3 Most common structural cardiac anomalies associated with Infantile (pre-ductal) Coarctation of the Aorta?

A

PDA is most common (66%)
Bicuspid aortic valve is second (50%)
VSD is third (33%)

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1
Q

Absolute contraindications to air reduction of intussusception are:

1) …

2) …

This suggests bowel necrosis/ischaemia, which requires immediate surgery.

A

Signs of perforation/peritonitis

Severe sepsis/irreversible shock

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2
Q

Which type of tracheo-oesophageal fistula is most common by far?

A

Type C - proximal osopheageal atresia with distal oesophageal fistula.

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3
Q

egg on string sign of a cyanotic congenital heart disease?

A

Transposition of great arteries

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4
Q

Which type of TGA of the heart (congenital cyanosis) needs prostaglandins prior to surgery?

A

D-type TGA

(death without Prostaglandins)

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5
Q

DNET Tumours have a soap bubbly appearance and commonly cause … of the bones?

A

Cortical dysplasia/scalloping of the skull

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6
Q

Congenital lobar emphysema (CLE) affects which lobes most commonly?

A

Left upper lobe
Right middle lobe is 2nd

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7
Q

What is the definitive test required to diagnose Hirschsprung’s disease?

A

Rectal Suction Biopsy (to look for the absence of ganglion cells).

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8
Q

What is the classic radiographic finding that suggests Hirschsprung’s on a contrast enema?

A

Abrupt change in caliber at the rectosigmoid junction, with a narrow, spastic aganglionic rectum and a dilated, obstructed proximal sigmoid

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9
Q

Horseshoe kidney is associated with which syndromes? (3) and what are 3 important associations?

A

Downs
Turners
Edwards

Wilms tumour
TCC of renal pelvis
renal calculi.

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10
Q

Horseshoe kidney has which 3 important associations?

A

Wilms tumour
TCC of renal pelvis
renal calculi.

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11
Q

Replogel tube is used for …?

A

Oesophageal atresia

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12
Q

Metaphyseal corner fractures are specific for …?

A

NAI

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13
Q

When is a CT head + skeletal survey required in paediatric NAI?

If CT Head is positive after suspected NAI, what imaging do we do?

A

If kids <1yr with trauma

MRI brain and Spine after 2-5 days.
& Repeat skeletal survey at 11-14 days

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14
Q

If CT Head is positive after suspected NAI, what imaging do we do?

A

MRI brain and Spine after 2-5 days.

Repeat skeletal survey at 11-14 days

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15
Q

What bony views does a primary survey include (for NAI)?

A

2 chest views
whole lateral spine
XR Abdomen AP
2 skull views
AP and lateral of all long bones
Coned AP and lateral of all large joints

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16
Q

CPAM Type 1 cysts?

17
Q

CPA Type 2 cysts?

18
Q

CPAM Type 3 cysts?

A

Large solid looking, poor prognosis

19
Q

All antenatally detected CPAM should be imaged with … after birth

A

CT Thorax (due to risk of malignant transformation)

20
Q

Intralobar vs extralobar pulmonary sequestration?
- venous drainage, pleural layers, arterial supply?

Can they be found outside the thorax?

A

Extralobar - systemic or PV drainage, double pleural layered

Intralobar - pulmonary venous drainage, single layer of pleura.

Both have systemic supply from main aorta.

Can be seen at adrenal regions! CT should extend down to upper abdomen.

21
Q

What happens with congenital lobar overinflation? (CLO)

A

Progressive congenital air trapping and overinflation of one lobe

22
Q

Top 3 locations for a CLO?

A

Left upper lobe (45%)
Right middle lobe (30%)
Right upper lobe (20%)

23
Q

Small or large lung volumes?
- RDS
- Pneumonia
- TTN
- Bronchopulmonary dysplasia

A

Rds - small
pneumonia - small
TTN - normal/large
Bronchopulmonary dysplasia - large

24
RDS can be excluded by a CXR at what birth timings?
normal CXR at 6 hours after birth
25
pleural effusions near birth usually points to which respiratory conditions?
Pneumonia Pulmonary oedema
26
Bronchopulmonary dysplasia - comes after RDS and PIE. Appearance of lungs? age?
Large stiff lungs with cystic changes and reticulations Age > 1 month.
27
Contraindications to intussusception rectal air enema reduction? Max pressure allowed during treatment?
Evidence of perforation Haemodynamically unstable 120mmHg
28
Intussusception age range?
3 months to 3 years.
29
Intussusception triad of symptoms?
pain, vomiting, palpable RUQ mass +/- red current jelly stool
30
Intussusception causes in a kid, based on location?
ileo-colic - viral infection ileo-ileal - HSP colo-colic - cancer/lesion as a lead point
31
Wilms vs Neuroblastoma - which lifts the aorta?
Neuroblastoma
32
Are Tc99m MDP bone scans helpful for looking at neuroblastoma bone mets?
No - they target cortical bone You need a MIBG instead.
33
What is the next line imaging to look for a perforation, after doing an AP neonatal body XR? What's the 2nd option?
Left Lateral Decubitus XR Next option is horizontal beam radiography (not as good)
34
most common cause of neonatal abdo perforation is ...? risk factors are ...? (2)
NEC preterm, congenital cardiac disease
35
High yield features of Beckwith-Wiedemann syndrome? (3)
Macroglossia Hemi-hypertrophy Wilms tumours
36
Children with Beckwith wiedemann syndrome are screened at what frequency to look for Wilms?
3-monthly till the age of 7
37
Kids with li fraumeni syndrome are screened with ... for high risks of cancers.
Full body MRI
38
Guidelines for trauma in kids - difference to adults is that unless there is penetrating injury, there is no need for a ...?
CT Chest Do CXR first always
39
Pineoblastomas have ... calcification. Pineal germinoma has ... calcification.
peripheral central, engulfed.