PED FINALS
What is complication of measles (western med)? (P17)
A: pneumonia, swollen sore throat and lost voice, mental disorder
Characteristics of skin lesions of chicken pox? (P21)
A: watery blisters appearing first on the scalp & face then spreading to the torso
Affected organs of mumps (3 glands) (P23)
A: parotid gland, sublingual and submandibular
Complication of mumps (P23)
A: swollen testicles/ovaries, pancreatitis, meningitis
Infantile diarrhoea etiology (P26)
A: External Cold, Heat, Dampness invading the body
Improper Diet
Def of SP & ST
Yang Def of SP & KI
Red flag S&S in severe case of infantile diarrhoea? (P26 but no notes in the book)
A: dehydration, no urine, lethargy, blood in the stool, abdominal pain, fever, rapid weight loss
Typical clinical manifestations of infantile malnutrition (P32)
A: emaciation, sallow complexion, dried and withered hair, anorexia, decreased appetite, cry without energy
Pathogen of whooping cough (western med) (P83)
A: Bordetella Pertusis Bacteria
Characteristic tongue appearance of scarlet fever (P87)
A: red tongue
Clinical manifestations of allergic purpura (P57)
A: sudden appearance of purpuric skin rash on the feet, legs, arms, buttocks. Most patients have fever and periarticular tenderness with swelling of the ankles, knees, hips, wrists and elbows. GI symptoms: colic and an tenderness. 20-50% of patients have hematuria and proteinuria.
Primary pathogenesis of allergic purpura (western med)
A: chronic vasculitis
Edema - nephrotic syndrome. What is the diagnostic criteria for this syndrome?
A: edema, hypoprotenemia, proteinuria ?
Characteristics of skin lesions in rubella
A: appears on face, neck, body, face and no rash on palms - sand like light rash
Characteristic of cough sound in whooping cough (P83)
A: whooping sound at the end of a series of coughs
Clinical manifestations of paediatric pneumonia
A: cough (yellow sputum), fever, SOB, chest pain, difficulty breathing (in severe cases), flaring of nostrils, cyanosis of the lips
S&S in the pattern Wind Heat common cold
A: severe fever, aversion to wind, sweating or scant sweatin2g, headache, nasal blocking, thick nasal discharge, sneezing, cough with white sticky or yellow sputum, red or swollen sore phylex, dry mouth with thirst, red tongue, thin white or yellow coating, floating rapid pulse
Prim evil causing infantile convulsion
A: wind
Western med exam for paediatric epilepsy
A: EEG
Typical manifestation of pediatric epilepsy
A: sudden episodes of LOC, suddenly falling down with upward rolling back of eyes, limbs convulsion, white frothy saliva drooling from mouth, urinary incontinence, guttural noises
SP and ST Qi def in infantile diarrhoea - learn this
A: chronic intermittent or lingering diarrhea, undigested food in stool, diarrhea after eating, light coloured stool with no foul odour, sallow yellow facial complexion, thin body, lassitude. T: pale with teeth marks, white cover, P: soft, soggy
TP: fortify SP and ST, benefit qi
Qi Wei Bai Zhu san
Which organ is primarily responsible for poor appetite?
A: Spleen (and stomach?)
Main differentiation method for diagnosis of cough? (P8)
A: int/ext
What is the primary pathogen for mumps?
A: mump virus (wind warm toxin)
Abdominal pain - Cold Invading Pattern - study this
A: acute and sudden abdominal pain that is better with heat, crying and pumping of legs to the abdomen, loose stool, cold hands and feet, white somber facial complexion, T: white greasy and slippery cover, P: deep, tight
TP: warm middle, dispel cold
Nourish Zang Organs powder
Infantile convulsion - to differentiate determine acute from chronic
A: both manifest with muscular spasm of the limbs, jaw tetany, clouding of consciousness
Difference - Acute: acute onset, high fever, nausea & vomiting, convulsions, often more serious. Chronic: slow onset, intermittent weak convulsions. Accompanied by def such as emaciations, pale complexion. T: pale
Technique applied on extra point Shixuan
A: blood letting
Location of special point Ye niao dian? In enuresis chapter
A: centre of the transverse crease on the palmar surface of the fingers or needle SP6 REN4
Which tissue/organ might be affected in pathology of allergic purpura?
A: Skin, GI tract, Joint, Kidney
Key pathogenesis in allergic purpura (TCM)?
A: Blood heat, qi def
Spontaneous sweating - clinical manifestations? (besides spontaneous sweating)
A: depends on the pattern…
Exterior Def fails to be consolidated - night sweats, worse with movement, tiredness, fatigue, pale complexion, cold limbs, easily catches colds
Disharmony between Ying Wei - aversion to cold wind, tiredness, poor appetite
Def of Qi & Yin - irritability, insomnia, profuse sweating after sleeping, dry mouth, heat sensation in the soles and palms
Wind Water pattern of edema - learn S&S
A: initially edema starts from eyelids then involves four limbs, sudden onset, more facial edema, lustrous skin with good elasticity. In severe cases general body edema
Also - aversion to wind, fever, cough, general body aches, scant urine or blood in the urine
T: thin, white
P: floating
Complication of scarlet fever in Western med
A: acute nephritis, RA, HT issues
Know physiological characteristics of children and pathological changes/characteristics of children (P1)
A: children’s internal organs are delicate
KI qi not prosperous
Develop quick
Pure Yang constitution
Wei qi is weak
Disease transmit from one organ to another
Recover quickly (zang organ qi is clear and pure)
Know the fontanelle - name of anterior fontanelle bone and when it is closed by? (P2-3)
A: frontal and parietal bones. Closes 12-18 months
Which organ rules forehead?
A: heart
What does red complexion indicate?
A: Heat
Know the finger vessel - (P3-4)
A:
Depth: superficial = exterior; deep = interior
Colour:
Fresh red - ext wind/cold
Purplish/red - interior heat
Light red - def cold or qi and blood def
Blue - pain or terror
Bluish/purple - blood stasis, spasm, terror
Light purple/reddish brown/red - normal
Pale - def
Shape:
Single - mild
Multi branch - serious
Thicker than normal - excess
Thinner than normal - def
Location:
Feng - mild/exterior pattern
Qi - entered channel and more serious
Ming - entered viscera, may be life threatening
Tou - very dangerous
Common Cold in children - What is the primarily evil of common cold? (P5)
A: EPI Wind
Key S&S of Food Stag (P30)
A: no desire for milk and food, indigestion after intake of food, ab distension and fullness, irregular BM
What points would you use for LR Qi Stag overacting on the ST in Infantile Vomiting? (P35)
A: he said here choose the option which contains Liver points
In retarded development what are 5 slows? (P51)
A: slow development in standing, slow movement, slow hair growth, slow growth of teeth, slow speech
What is primary pathogenesis of enuresis? (P54)
A: BL fails to consolidate
In enuresis know SP & LU Qi def clinical S&S (P55)
A: night time enuresis, lassitude, SOB, spontaneous sweating, white facial complexion, lack of appetite, loose stool, T: pale with white coating, P: weak
What is primary pathogen in oral thrush? (P61)
A: western - oral candidiasis
What are key S&S of Food retention (P30)
A: no desire for milk and food, indigestion after intake of food, abdominal distension and fullness, irregular bowel movement
what is key pathogenesis of pediatric epilepsy (P65)
A: phlegm
how does the rubella virus affect the fetus? (P69)
A: Congenital cataract (eyes), cleft lip (lips), Congenital deaf/mute (ear), Congenital heart disease (HT)
Organ related to disease of retarded development?
A: Kidney
S&S of heat asthma in attacking stage (P72)
A: wheezing with phlegm rattling in the throat, prolonged exhalation (LU Qi Excess), cough with yellow sticky sputum, fever red complexion, oppression and fullness in chest and diaphragm, thirst with desire for cold drinks, yellow, scant urination, dry stool or constipation, T: yellow greasy, P: slippery rapid
In Asthma which organs are affected in remission stage? (P71)
A: LU, SP, KI