answers |Already Graded A+||Brand
New Version!!!
what is a lead point in intussusception? - correct answer -polyp that
allows peristaltic waves to drag one segment of the GI tract into the
next
s/s intussusception - correct answer -JASPIGE
- jelly (currant stool)
- abdominal pain (severe)
- scaphoid RLA and sausage RUA
- pallor
- inconsolable
- guarding position
- emesis (non-bilious)
how to diagnose intussusception - correct answer -abdominal
ultrasound (shows thickening and dilated loops of the bowel)
,complications of intussusception - correct answer -intestinal obstruction
what is Infantile Hypertrophic Pyloric Stenosis? - correct answer -
narrowing of the pyloric sphincter AND thickening of the muscles along
the canal
age range of infantile hypertrophic pyloric stenosis? who is more
commonly affected? - correct answer -3-5 weeks old; more common in
males
risk factors for infantile hypertrophic pyloric stenosis - correct answer --
first born
- pre term
- young mom
- marcolide abx
- maternal smoking during pregnancy
s/s infantile hypertrophic pyloric stenosis - correct answer -FOP
,- fluid and electrolytes imbalances
- olive sized mass in RUQ
- post prandial non-bilious vomiting, followed by hunger/rooting
how to diagnose infantile hypertrophic pyloric stenosis - correct answer
-abdominal ultrasound
complications of pyloric stenosis - correct answer -dehydration and
metabolic alkalosis
what is vesicoureteral reflux? - correct answer -backward movement of
urine from the bladder back into the ureters
who is most commonly affected by vesicoureteral reflux? - correct
answer -young white females with familial hx
, s/s of vesicoureteral reflux - correct answer -FADUV
- fever
- abdominal pain
- dysuria
- urinary frequency
- vomiting
how to diagnose vesicoureteral reflux - correct answer -KUB, voiding
cystogram
complications of vesicoureteral reflux - correct answer -Recurrent UTI's
w/ fever
typical routes of lead poisoning - correct answer -- oral
- skin
- inhalation