Peds GI

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    Pediatric GI complaints

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    Case #1

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    Case #1

    4 month-old infant presents for visit c/ofrequent crying episodes lasting 3 hours at atime

    Ongoing for 4 weeks and occurs 5 days perweek.

    Often starts in the afternoon, face turns red,

    fists clench, pulls knees to chest. Tried switching to say formula and

    simethicone neither helped at all.

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    Case #1

    Parents are both radiologists

    Birth history is NSVD

    Eating about 3oz formula 8x/day (24 ounces) No fevers, rashes, vomiting, or colds

    Seems like he needs to poop, but stool is soft

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    Case #1 (exam)

    Afebrile, P=140, RR=30,

    Following 50% wt/age growth curve

    Lungs CTA, heart RRR, abd +BS, soft, nomasses

    GU: nl male, circumcised

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    Case #1

    What is the most likely diagnosis?

    What one piece of information is

    inconsistent with the diagnosis?

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    Infantile Colic

    Crying in an otherwise healthy infant>3hours/day; >3days/week x > 3 weeks

    Starts around 2 weeks, peaks at 6 weeks and

    ends by 4 months Incidence = 12-20% (80% of parents report their

    child had colic)

    Afebrile and normal PE. Screen for weight loss.

    Weak evidence to screen for UTI in infants withprolonged crying, no other studies indicated

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    Infantile Colic

    Treatment is reassurance for parents.

    Almost always resolves by 3 months

    Avoid changing formulas as this may impartthe perception that infant is allergic or ill in

    some way.

    Consider hospitalization in cases where cryingis so intractable infant is at risk for abuse.

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    Case#2 the 4 Month WCC

    At the 4 month WCC your medical studentsays she is concerned.

    Patient has known trisomy 21 and is falling off

    Downs growth curve Had a recent cold

    Taking about 15 ounces of formula/ day

    Sleeping about 10 hours every night Wet diaper about every 3-4 hours

    Responds normally to sound

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    Case#2 the 4 month WCC

    Mom reports decreased PO with fat belly

    BM once per 5 days and she sometimes has touse her finger to get stool out

    Epic reveals 5 BMs in the first 72 hours of life

    Vitals: afebrile, RR= 36, P = 110

    slightly distended abdomen, non-tender,

    tympanic Anus appears normal

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    Case#2 the 4 month WCC

    Whats the most likely diagnosis?

    What part of the story is inconsistent withthat diagnosis?

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    Hirschsprungs disease

    (Congenital Megacolon)

    absence of ganglion cells in all or part of thecolon (colon unable to relax)

    90% of infants with Hirschsprungs fail to pass

    meconium in the first 24 hours of life. 80% of patients present in the first 3 months

    of life with:

    Difficult BMs, poor feeding andprogressive abdominal distention

    Disease can go undiagnosed for years.

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    Hirschsprungs disease

    (Congenital Megacolon)

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    Hirschsprungs disease

    (Congenital Megacolon)

    Major complication (25%): enterocolitis (fever,

    foul-smelling diarrhea significant mortality)

    Diagnosis: AXR? barium enema

    Confirmation: rectal biopsy

    Treatment: colectomy

    http://www.aafp.org/afp/20061015/1319.html (accessed 10/29/09)

    http://www.aafp.org/afp/20061015/1319.htmlhttp://www.aafp.org/afp/20061015/1319.html
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    Case #3 -- Hx

    28yo G1P1 Mom brings her boy for evaluation

    to your clinic in Sitka, AK

    CC = vomiting

    4 weeks old

    Describes vomiting after almost every feeding

    of breastmilk. Some spitting up began at 2

    weeks, but now occurs almost every time.

    Seems hungry and crying all the time

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    Case #3 vomit comet

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    Case #3

    No coughing, fever or chills

    Tummy is gurgling a lot

    No diarrhea FmHX: Mom has scar on abdomen from some

    surgery when she was an infant.

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    Case #3 -- PE

    Afebrile, P = 160, RR = 24

    Weight up 2% from birth weight

    Infant irritable and crying in Moms arms Cor = rrr, pul = CTA; abd hyperactive BS

    You observe a feeding: Vigorous feeder, but 5

    minutes post feed you observe projectilevomiting that that is a bright green color.

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    Case #2

    Quite confident inyour diagnosis you

    order an

    ultrasound that

    shows the

    following:

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    Case #2 --

    What is the most likely diagnosis?

    What one piece of the presentation

    is inconsistent with this diagnosis?

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    Case #2 bonus questions

    Since a storm is coming in, you call your

    surgical consult in Seattle to see about

    medically evacuating the infant. (Sitka does

    not have a pediatric surgeon)

    What test or study did the pediatric surgeon

    want that changed the management plan?

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    Case #2 --

    Lets see what the lytes show!

    NA =136 (low normal) K = 3.4 (slightly low)

    Cl = 90 (low) HCO3 = 36(elevated) Cr = 0.8 (normal) BUN = 12 (normal)

    WHAT metabolic abnormality do these labssuggest?

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    Pyloric Stenosis

    Occurs in 2-4/1000 births

    More common in white children, first born

    and those with MATERNAL family history

    Doesnt begin until 2-8 weeks of age

    NON-BILLIOUS forceful or projectile

    vomiting gradually worsens

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    Pyloric Stenosis

    Hypertrophic Pyloric Valve can be felt in the

    RUQ in about 50% of cases.

    Feels like an olive

    These cases proceed to surgery directly

    Ultrasound is nearly 100% sensitive and

    specific in skilled hands and it is the imagining

    study of choice where available.

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    Pyloric Stenosis is a Medical

    EMERGENCY!

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    Pyloric Stenosis is a Medical

    EMERGENCY!

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    Case #4

    18 month-old male

    Previously healthy

    Presenting with colicky abdominal pain H/o crying and bringing knees to chest

    But he appears normal on your initial exam

    Afebrile. RR = 28, P=130

    DO YOU THINK THIS IS COLIC?

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    Case #4

    NO!!!!

    Can you name 2 reasons why its unlikely?

    Age >3 months

    Acute rather than subacute presentation

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    Case #4

    Phone interpreter on line: No ill contacts Vomiting this morning x 3

    Light brown diarrhea x 2

    Still peeing normal amount but decreasedappetite

    Exam reveals no sign of dehydration, clearlungs and normal heart, slightly distended

    abdomen and hyperactive BS What next?

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    Case #3

    Send home with good warning signs? Frequent vomiting, dehydration, lethargy, high

    fever, bloody stools and bilious vomiting

    Admit to hospital?

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    Case #3

    PO challenge? Watched him drink and he soon started screaming

    Now refusing all PO

    RN reports more vomiting and loose BM ; she checked

    both for blood and they were both negative

    More careful exam reveals a mass located in the right

    side of the abdomen

    Preceptor suggested a contrast enema and admission

    to the hospital for observation

    Your preceptor looks sort of excited, closes his

    facebook account, and asks, So, what do you think

    might be going on?

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    Case #3

    What is the most likely diagnosis?

    What one aspect of the case is

    inconsistent with the diagnosis?

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    Intussusception

    Telescoping of bowel that causesprogressive edema and ischemia

    1-4/1000 infants (boys> girls)

    Occurs from 3 months to 3 years (peak 9months)

    History:

    20 minute cycles of intermittent pain,

    vomiting

    Heme positive stools (95% of the time.)

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    Intussusception

    Currant Jellystool

    (mix of mucus

    and blood)seen in 16-60%

    of cases.

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    Intussusception

    Exam:

    may present w/ sausage-shaped RUQ mass

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    Intussusception - treatment

    Contrast enemaare 95%

    diagnostic

    60-80%therapeutic

    CI: peritonitis,

    suspectedperforation,

    shock

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    Intussusception - treatment

    Surgery indicatedwhen:

    Suspected

    performationNecrotic bowel

    Post reduction U/S or

    contrast study showspersistent filling defect

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    Intussusception - treatment

    Ultrasound isbecoming more

    widely used to

    diagnose andguide reduction

    100% sensitive

    in skilled handsCT scan not

    recommended

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    Intussusception -- Barium enema?

    Thought toincrease risk of

    perforation

    so most useother contrast

    material or air.