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GI Alterations

Test #2

QuestionAnswer
Cheiloplasty closure of cleft lip usually at 6-12wks for function and cosmetics
Logan Clamp (Bow) a thin arched metal device placed immediately after surgery to prevent tension of suture line and prevent infant from touching
In what position should a post-op cheiloplasty be in after feedings? on right side with HOB elevated
Palatoplasty surgical closure of palate usually done at 1-2 yrs
complications of cleft palate *needed tooth alignment *recurrent otitis *speech impairment (speech therapy)
Breathing adjustments with cleft palate infants need to learn to breath through their nose
Diet after palatoplasty clear liquid diet for 2-3 days then semi-liquid and soft diet
GER the transfer of gastric contents into the esophagus
GER etiology dysfunction of the lower esophageal sphincter (LES) a delay in gastric emptying, poor clearance of esophageal acid and susceptibility of the esophageal mucosa to acid injury
Clinical manifestations of GER Heartburn (pyrosis), abd pain, chest pain, chronic cough, dysphagia, nocturnal asthma, recurrent pneumonia
Esophageal pH monitoring a probe is inserted into the nose to the distal esophagus and is connected to a pH monitoring device
Esophageal pH monitoring provides in a 24hr period: number of reflux episodes
Scintigraphy detects radioactive substances in the esophagus after a feeding of the compound assesses gastric emptying
Bethanechol (urecholine) increases LES pressure, but in probe studies still shouws high acid levels, not used in children with respiratory problems, can cause wheezing
Nisssen fundiplication surgical reduction of the size of the opening in the fundus of the stomach. 360 degree wrap around LES
Hiatal Hernia the protrusion of the stomach through the esophageal opening in the diaphragm, which causes the volume of the stomach contents to be suddenly restricted
Clinical manifestations of hiatal hernia vomiting accompanied by pain and dyspnea
Diagnosis of hiatal hernia hx of symptoms, u/s or barium swallow
Management of hiatal hernias similar to GER; pharmacological and positioning
Surgical tx of hiatal hernia performed if symptoms continue after 6 months of age (reduce size of esophageal opening in the diaphragm)
Pyloric Stenosis obstruction of the outlet of the stomach (sphincter spasms and becomes bypertrophied)
Clinical manifestations of pyloric stenosis symptoms slowly progress: vomit becomes projectile, stools decreases in size and amount, will have olive size mass in apigastric area
Diagnostics for pyloric stenosis vomiting, mass, x-ray, u/s, decreases, increases pH, bicarb, BUN (become more alkaline)
Pyloromyotomy surgical release of the pyloric sphyncter (longitudinal cut) *may have swelling from sx 24-48hrs after and can still be vomiting
Enterobiosis Pinworm infection from ingestion or inhalation
Clinical manifestations of Enterobiosis perianal itching, irritable, sleeplessness, urethral or vaginal infection
Management of Enterobiosis Mebendazole (vermox)*not for <2yrs, Pyranel pamoate one dose tx *use cautiono in <2yrs *tx all household members
Enterobiosis diagnostics tape test and O&P
Giardiasis-protozoan infection most common parasitic infection, begins as a cyst and is activated by stomach acid
Giardiasis transmission person-person, contaminated water, foods, infected animals
Giardiasis clinical manifestations vomiting, diarrhea, failure to thrive, anorexia, stools may be malodorous, watery, pale, and greasy
Giardiasis diagnosis examination of deuodenal fluid (string test), enzyme immunoessay of stool specimens (becoming more commonly used)
Therapeutic management of Giardiasis Metronidazole, Tinidazole (one dose tx), nitazoxanide - tx all household members
Biliary atresia obstruction of absence of a portion of the bile ducts, bile builds up in liver
Clinical manifestations of biliary atresia jaundice (earliest sign), staetorrhea, dark brown urine, fibrotic liver, enlarged spleen, ascities, greenish gray or bronze skin, pruritis, poor weight gain *itchy
Biliary atresia diagnosis liver biopsy is definitive diagnosis
Biliary atresia tx poor prognosis, liver transplant does provide a cure, eat high caloric diet, vitamins
Intussesception obstruction of intestinal contents results in constriction of the blood supply , becomes inflamed, commonly occurs in ileocecal valve
Intussesception clincal manifestations severe and sudden acute abdominal pain and vomiting, current jelly stools
Intussesception diagnosis abd u/s, barium or air enema (may even treat)
Appendicitis inflammation of the appendix that results for lumen obstruction or parasite/pinworm infection
Clinical manifestations of appendicitis severe pain at Mcburneys point, rebound tenderness, fever, decreased or absent bowel sounds, vomiting, constipation or diarrhea, anorexia, tachy, rapid shallow breaths, pallor, lethargy, stooped posture, increased WBC
Appendicitis diagnostics hx, assessment, labs
Appendicitis tx rehydration, abx, appendectomies *do not apply heat before sx *after sx restricted activity 4-6wks
Hirschsprungs Disease (congenital aganglionic megacolon) mechanical obstruction caused by inadequate motility of part of the intestines. Can be treated by removing affecting part of intestines
Encopresis abnormal elimination pattern characterized by repeated voluntary or involuntary passage of feces in places not culturally appropriate
Diagnosing encopresis must happen at least once a month for 3 months, must be at least 4yrs,
Primary encopresis identified by 4yrs of age and child has never been toilet trained, more common in boys
Secondary encopresis most commonly caused by an episode of constipation, voluntary suppression follows
Diagnosing ecnopresis r/o anatomic abnormalities
Tx encopresis lubricants (may need fat soluable vitamins ADE), osmotic laxatives, increased fiber and fluid, behavior modification (no punishing)
Created by: jas067
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