Section 1

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What is NEC?

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Last updated

6 years ago

Date created

Mar 1, 2020

Cards (87)

Section 1

(50 cards)

What is NEC?

Front

Bowel inflammation that is life-threatening as gas dissects within the wall.

Back

Where should a breathing tube be placed in an infant?

Front

A few centimeters above the carina

Back

What can be caused by malrotation?

Front

Volvulus or ischemia

Back

What area of the bowel does Hirschsprung present first?

Front

Starts at the rectum and moves upward

Back

How is hypertrophic pyloric stenosis treated?

Front

Myotomy (cut wall in the pyloric channel that is too long and too thick)

Back

What is tracheal tube placement important?

Front

Can go into the right main stem

Back

How is testicular carcinoma diagnosed?

Front

Ultrasound; will involve lymph nodes higher in the abdomen because sex organs drop in utero

Back

What infants are affected by NEC?

Front

Premie, low birth weight babies a few weeks after birth

Back

What illness would a boot-shaped heart indicate?

Front

tetralogy of Fallot

Back

What is respiratory distress syndrome?

Front

Preterm babies have alveolar collapse, main cause of death in newborns, develop chronic lung disease

Back

What is the 0 value of a Hounsfield unit based off of?

Front

Water

Back

What is the definition of ischemia?

Front

Decrease/restriction in blood flow

Back

How is a dermoid diagnosed?

Front

CT/MRI

Back

What is a retropharyngeal abscess?

Front

Pocket of infection in the "danger space"; can extend into mediastinum

Back

What is another name for Transient Tachypnea of Newborn?

Front

"wet lung disease" because of retained fluid (will improve on its own)

Back

What are orchids another word for?

Front

Testis

Back

What does a Hounsfield unit measure?

Front

Density in CT

Back

How is congenital heart disease diagnosed in infants?

Front

Echo (cardiac ultrasound)

Back

How is Hirschsprung's Disease diagnosed?

Front

water-soluble BE, confirm with biopsy

Back

T/F: Hirschprung is a functional bowel disease.

Front

True

Back

What is the importance of the falciform ligament in newborns?

Front

Umbilical connection to mother's blood supply

Back

How is intussusception diagnosed?

Front

Ultrasound (radiograph may suggest)

Back

What causes Hirschsprung?

Front

Lack of cells for peristalsis

Back

What organ is "large" in a ped (until age 12-15) and then begins to shrink?

Front

Thymus

Back

What diagnostic study would be completed to diagnose esophageal atresia in an infant?

Front

esophogram

Back

How is cardiomegaly diagnosed?

Front

Cardiac echo (ultrasound)

Back

What is the steeple sign mean (loss of shouldering of the trachea)?

Front

Croup bronchiolitis

Back

What is the foramen ovale?

Front

a hole between the right and left atrium

Back

What is nephritis?

Front

inflammation of the kidney

Back

What is hydronephrosis?

Front

A condition characterized by excess fluid in a kidney due to a backup of urine. Can kill nephrons

Back

How is renal cell carcinoma diagnosed?

Front

CT or MRI

Back

What specific age group does intussusception affect?

Front

6 month-3.5 year olds

Back

Where does an object typically go if aspirated?

Front

Right mainstem

Back

What is atresia?

Front

Not having an opening where there should be one

Back

What is the importance of inspiratory/expiratory views for foreign object aspiration?

Front

To see if lungs inflate/deflate

Back

How is hypertrophic pyloric stenosis diagnosed?

Front

Ultrasound

Back

Transient Tachypnea of Newborn

Front

Self-limiting disease in newborns, mostly in c-section babies

Back

What is the main cause of death in newborns?

Front

Respiratory distress syndrome

Back

What is a dermoid?

Front

Cyst containing fluid and dermoid tissue (hair, skin, teeth)

Back

Round pneumonia

Front

Looks like cancer because children do not have the same alveolar structure as adults, pneumonia stays in a pocket

Back

Where does intussusception typically present?

Front

Distal ileum into colon

Back

What are some important questions to ask about foreign body aspiration?

Front

What did they eat? Is it radioopaque? What it swallowed or breathed in?

Back

What is pyelonephritis?

Front

kidney infection

Back

What bowel obstructions typically affect children?

Front

bowel atresia, hernia, intussesception

Back

How many anomalies are associated with the tetralogy of Fallot?

Front

4

Back

What is cryptorchidism?

Front

undescended testes; increases cancer risk

Back

In what age baby does meconium aspiration typically occur?

Front

Term/preterm

Back

What are babies that aspirate meconium prone to?

Front

Pneumothorax/pneumomediastinum

Back

What is torsion?

Front

Cut off blood flow, time-sensitive, confirmed with ultrasound

Back

In what age baby does surfactant deficiency typically occur?

Front

Preterm babies

Back

Section 2

(37 cards)

Is a positive Hounsfield unit more or less dense than water?

Front

More dense than water

Back

Spiral

Front

What fracture is letter E?

Back

What is the difference between prognosis and diagnosis?

Front

Prognosis is the likely course of the disease, diagnosis is the identification of the disease

Back

What is the purpose of mesenteric tissue?

Front

To keep bowel from rotating into itself

Back

What is achalasia?

Front

Lack of peristalsis, failure of lower esophagus sphincter to relax

Back

T/F: The presence of gallstones in the gallbladder is termed cholecystitis.

Front

False

Back

Which modality is best to diagnose acute cholecystitis?

Front

Ultrasound (CT ok)

Back

oblique, nondisplaced fracture

Front

What fracture is letter C?

Back

Which contrast media is used when there is a suspected perforation?

Front

Gastrografin

Back

What is a hiatal hernia?

Front

A sliding of part of the stomach into the chest cavity.

Back

What infection is localized to the pleural space?

Front

Empyema

Back

A syndrome is best defined as:

Front

Signs and symptoms that characterize a specific abnormal disturbance

Back

T/F: PET CT is specific for cancer.

Front

False

Back

The ease with which a pathogenic organism can overcome the body's defenses best describes:

Front

virulence

Back

Transverse

Front

What fracture is letter A?

Back

Diseases that are present at birth from genetic or environmental factors are classified as:

Front

congenital

Back

How does diverticulosis present?

Front

out pouches

Back

Which diagnostic modality is a marker for glucose metabolism?

Front

PET CT

Back

What is an ostomy?

Front

A hole

Back

What is the best test for an 85-year-old woman with aspirational pneumonia?

Front

modified barium swallow

Back

Oblique displaced

Front

What fracture is letter D?

Back

Signs of cirrhosis include:

Front

Shrunken, nodular contour, portal vein enlargement, splenomegaly, varacies

Back

Linear

Front

What fracture is letter B?

Back

The study of the cause of disease is termed:

Front

etiology

Back

Is a negative Hounsfield unit more or less dense than water?

Front

Less dense than water

Back

What is the best test to reduce dose in a young patient; CT or MRI?

Front

MRI

Back

What is an esophageal stricture associated with?

Front

Reflux

Back

What is the best test for a 20 yo male with recurrent flares of Crohn's disease requiring hospitalization/imaging?

Front

MRI

Back

What is the purpose of the ligament of Tritz?

Front

curves the duodenum back up

Back

Greenstick

Front

What fracture is letter F?

Back

When is an MRI safe for a pregnant person?

Front

2nd and 3rd trimester

Back

Which modality is specialized for finding bleeds?

Front

Nuc Med

Back

T/F: A volvulus/closed-loop obstruction has a much higher morbidity/mortality than simple obstruction

Front

True

Back

How does diverticulitis present?

Front

LLQ abd pain, fever, nausea, vomiting, constipation. Perforation is a serious complication that leads to peritonitis and shock

Back

Cancer originating in epithelial tissue is termed:

Front

carcinoma

Back

Comminuted

Front

What fracture is letter G?

Back

What is the difference between a sign and a symptom?

Front

A sign can be measured, a symptom is subjective

Back