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This document contains questions and answers related to neonatal jaundice, congenital infections, Down syndrome, respiratory distress in newborns, and common causes of neonatal pneumonia. It addresses the leading factors that cause neonatal hyperbilirubinemia, signs of congenital infection, most common congenital infections, diagnostic findings for various infections, and distinguishing features of transient tachypnea of the newborn versus other causes of respiratory distress in newborns.
This document contains questions and answers related to neonatal jaundice, congenital infections, Down syndrome, respiratory distress in newborns, and common causes of neonatal pneumonia. It addresses the leading factors that cause neonatal hyperbilirubinemia, signs of congenital infection, most common congenital infections, diagnostic findings for various infections, and distinguishing features of transient tachypnea of the newborn versus other causes of respiratory distress in newborns.
This document contains questions and answers related to neonatal jaundice, congenital infections, Down syndrome, respiratory distress in newborns, and common causes of neonatal pneumonia. It addresses the leading factors that cause neonatal hyperbilirubinemia, signs of congenital infection, most common congenital infections, diagnostic findings for various infections, and distinguishing features of transient tachypnea of the newborn versus other causes of respiratory distress in newborns.
1. Which of the following factors leads to neonatal hyperbilirubinemia?
a. Shortened neonatal red cell life span.
b. Impaired excretion of unconjugated bilirubin. c. Limited conjugation of bilirubin in the liver. d. Increased entero-hepatic circulation. e. All of the above. 2. A total serum bilirubin >17 mg% in a term neonate is: a. physiologic b. pathologic 3. In G6PD deficiency, there is hyperbilirubinemia on the basis of: a. hemolysis b. decreased conjugation c. both d. neither 4. True/False: Systemic sulfonamide medications are avoided in the newborn because they displace bilirubin from albumin and increase free bilirubin. 5. True/False: Discontinuation of phototherapy in a healthy, term neonate is usually associated with rebound hyperbilirubinemia. 6. Which of the following factors should be strongly considered in determining whether an exchange transfusion is indicated in a term neonate with an indirect bilirubin of 21 mg%. a. Age of the neonate (time since birth). b. Whether the cause is hemolytic or non-hemolytic. c. The presence of other clinical factors such as intraventricular hemorrhage or meningitis. d. All of the above. e. None of the above. 1. What physical findings suggest that an infant has a congenital infection (TORCH)? 1. Small for gestational age, microcephaly, jaundice, pale skin, petechiae, blueberry muffin spots, hepatomegaly, and splenomegaly. 2. How does a congenital infection differ from an infection that is acquired perinatally? 3. A congenital infection is an infection seen in the newborn infant that was acquired transplacentally during the first, second, or early third
trimester. A perinatal infection is acquired either around the time of
delivery or during the 1st week of extrauterine life.
3.What are the most common causes for congenital infection?
3. Rubella virus, cytomegalovirus (CMV) Toxoplasma gondii, Treponemapallidum, human immunodeficiency virus (HIV). 4. True/False: A term infant with a normal physical exam and no risk factors for infection may have congenital infection. 5. Periventricular calcifications in the brain are seen with which congenital infection? Diffuse calcifications? 6. Periventricular calcifications are seen in congenital CMV while diffuse calcifications in the brain are seen in congenital toxoplasmosis. 6. True/False: An infant born to a woman with recurrent herpes infection is at higher risk for developing herpes neonatorum than one born to a woman with primary herpes infection at the time of delivery? 7. Administration of what agents can prevent 95% of perinatally acquired hepatitis B infections? Hepatitis B vaccine and hepatitis B immune globulin. 8. True/False: Breastfeeding should be encouraged in all mothers who are HIV positive, but do not have AIDS. 1. What is the most common MCA syndrome? R: Trisomia 21 2. What signs and symptoms association suggests Down syndrome in neonates? R: Hypotonia, upward eye slant, epicanthus, hypotelorism, a tendency to protrude the tongue, single transverse palmar crease. 3. What MCA syndrome is only found in female infants? R: Turner. 4. What MCA syndrome presents with respiratory distress that is relieved when the infant is placed in prone position? R: Pierre Robbin sequence. 5. What MCA syndromes can often present with omphalocele? R: Trisomia 18, amniotic band syndrome, beckwith syndrome. 6. What association includes choanal atresia? CHARGE association.
1. Care este cea mai frec cauza de DR la nn? R: TTN
2. Cand debuteaza simptomele pentru tahipneea tranzitorie a nn si cum ar putea distinge acest lucru TTN de alte tulburari? R: In TTN simpt apar la scurt timp dupa nastere. Debutul tardiv=alte tulburari. 3. Ce tipuri de materiale pot cauza sdr de aspiratie? R: meconiu, sange, LA. 4. Ce afectiune respiratorie este sugerata de un debut brusc cu detresa respiratorie si hTA? R: Sdr de pierdere de aer, cum ar fi pneumotoraxul in tensiune. 5. Care este cauza SDR a prematurului? Care este manifestarea pe RX? R: Deficit de surfactatnt care provoaca colabarea alveoleor, ce devin emfizematoase. Unele alveole sunt atelectatice si sunt adiacente bronhiilor. RX: infiltrat reticulogranular in sticla mata si bronhograma aerica. 6. Ce organisme provoaca pneumonie la nn? R: Streptococul de grup B, bacili gram negativ-E coli, si Listeria monocytogenes.