Gestational Age
Respiratory
Sepsis
Jaundice
NAS
100
Brachial plexus injury, clavicle fracture, cephalohematoma, &hypoglycemia.
What are complications associated with LGA infants?
100
Administer surfactant, ventilatory support, & monitoring of arterial blood gases and chest X-rays.
What is treatment of RDS?
100
Occurs from the 7th day to the 90th day of life, usually from bacterial colonization from the environment or caregivers.
What is Late-onset sepsis?
100
The end product of hemoglobin breakdown derived from the heme portion of the hemoglobin molecule.
What is bilirubin?
100
Irritability, tremors, excessive sucking, yawning or sneezing frequently, skin excoriation.
What are symptoms of NAS?
200
Less than 10th perecentile for weight and length, greater than 10th percentile for ofc.
What is an asymmetric SGA infant?
200
Patchy, coarse infiltrates with widespread consolidation and areas of hyper aeration, pleural effusions may be seen.
What does chest X-Ray of MAS revel?
200
CBC, chest X-Ray, blood cultures, possible bladder tap and lumbar puncture.
What does evaluation of sepsis include?
200
The deposition of very high levels of unconjugated bilirubin in brain cells resulting in impaired function or death.
What is kernicteris?
200
The positive id of drugs in maternal specimen, and if an infant demonstrates symptoms of substance abuse exposure.
When should a urine and meconium drug screen be ordered on infants?
300
Respiratory distress, temperature instability, feeding difficulties, sepsis, & hyperbilirubinemia.
What are risks of LPT infants?
300
Chest asymmetry with enlargement on affected side, decreased breath sounds on affected side, & shift in MPI away from affected side.
What are signs of pneumothorax?
300
Fetal tachycardia, uterine tenderness, foul smelling or cloudy amniotic fluid, elevated maternal WBC, & maternal fever.
What are risk factors of chorioamnionitis?
300
Jaundice in 1st 24 hours, Rh/ABO incompatibility, prematurity, bruising/cephalohematoma, G6PD deficiency, and southeast Asian heritage.
What are risks for hyperbilirubinemia?
300
Maternal use of this drug may cause increased signs of stress, hypertonicity, preterm labor, low birth weight, and excitability.
What is tobacco?
400
Uteroplacental insufficiency, meconium aspiration, oligohydramnios, & days maturity syndrome.
What are post term infant risks?
400
Kidneys retain or excrete this in response to the amount of acid in the blood.
What is HCO3?
400
Migrate to walls of blood vessels to attack bacteria via chemo taxis and phagocytosis.
What is role of neutrophils?
400
Increased bilirubin production, decreased bilirubin excretion, or combination of both.
What are factors associated with pathological jaundice?
400
Poor growth, CNS abnormalities, small eyes, thin upper lip, short and upturned nose, smooth philanthrum, deformities of limbs, fingers, or joints.
What are signs of fetal alcohol spectrum disorders?
500
Fetal hyperinsulinism.
What does maternal hyperglycemia cause in the fetus?
500
Excess fluid in lungs or delayed reabsorption of fetal lung fluid.
What is the cause of TTN?
500
Mature neutrophils are depleted and the immature neutrophils are migrating into the blood stream.
What is a shift to the left?
500
The process by which fat soluble (unconjugated) indirect bilirubin is converted (in the liver) to water soluble, direct (conjugated) bilirubin.
What is bilirubin conjugation?
500
Seizures, poor feeding without weight gain, inability to sleep, fever unrelated to another source, diarrhea, & vomiting.
What are indications for NAS drug therapy?
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