Zusammenfassung der Ressource
Abnormal Facies
- Group Therapy
- Disadvantages
- Limited Privacy
- Personality Clashing
- Loss of trust
- Advantages
- Diversity of Opinions
- Establishing friendship and Social Support
- Group Interaction
- Support
- Special education
- ِAddress the needs of parents and child
- Provide parents with information about disabilities
- Parent to Parent is a program
- 2 ways to diagnose chromosomal
abnormalities in newborns
- Karyotyping
- Test to identify and evaluate the size, shape, and
number of chromosomes in a sample of body cells.
- How performed
- The cells to be tested are acquired, the
sample is placed in a dish and is cultured,
the division is arrested during
metaphase, the sample is then examined
under the microscope after being
stained. Stained sample is photographed.
A computer software is used to arrange
them.
- When performed
- When a woman experiences miscarriages or infertility.
- When an infant has congenital abnormalities.
- To check a developing baby for chromosomal abnormalities before birth.
- Physical Examination
- Checking for distinctive facial features
- Measuring
- Head circumference \\ Distance between the eyes
\\ Length of the arms and legs \\ Neurological or
ophthalmological tests.
- X-rays, Computerized tomography (CT) scans, or
Magnetic resonance imaging (MRI)
- Test to detect chromosomal abnormalities
- Diagnostic Tests
- Amniocentesis
- Chorion villus sampling
- Percutaneous umbilical blood sampling (PUBS)
- Placental biopsy
- Cordocentesis
- Screening Tests
- Blood test + Ultrasound (nuchal
translucency) = 1st trimester
- Blood test = trimester 2
- Risks
- Losing the pregnancy (miscarriage) \\
Emotional, social, or financial
consequences of the test results \\
Tension within the family .
- Breaking bad news guidelines
- Down Syndrome
- Complication
- Heart defects \\ Leukemia \\ Infectious diseases \\ Dementia \\
Sleep apnea \\ Obesity
- Physical features
- Low muscle tone
- Flat facial features
- Upward slant to the eyes.
- Small skin folds on the inner corner of the eyes.
- Mode of inheritance
- Trisomy 21
- Translocation Down syndrome
- Mosaic Down syndrome
- Risk factor
- Advancing maternal age. \\ Having had one child with Down syndrome.
\\ Being carriers of the genetic translocation for Down syndrome.
- Psychosocial effects
- Repetitive and obsessive-compulsive behaviors
- Sleep-related difficulties
- Depression
- Oppositional, impulsive, and inattentive behaviors
- General anxiety.
- Dysmorphic feature
- Difference of body structure,
can be related to a congenital
disorder , genetic , or birth
defect.
- Chromosomal abnormalities
- Number
- Eupliod : Normal (2n)
- Polypliody : Extra set of
the entire genome (3n , 4n)
- Aneuploidy – the
number of
chromosomes is not a
multiple of the
normal haploid
number.
- Monosomy – one
member of a
chrmosome pair is
missing (2n-1)
- Trisomy – one
chrmosome set
consists of 3
copies of a
chromosome.
(2n+1)
- Structure
- Deletion- loss of a segment
of a chromosome.
- Inversion– Reversed order of a
segment.
- Dublication– an extra copy of a
chromosomal segment.
- Translocation -Transfer of a
segment of a chromosome to
another one.
- Turner syndrome \\ Down
syndrome \\ Edward syndrome \\
Patau syndrome
- Genetic counseling
- Process by which the patients or relatives at risk of an
inherited disorder nature of the disorder, the options open to
them in management and family planning. This complex
process can be separated into diagnostic and supportive
aspects.
- Neonatal resuscitation
- the intervention after a baby is born to help it breathe and to help its heart beat
- Helping with ABC
- Airway
- Breathing
- Circulation
- To whom it's done?
- Pre-term baby \ Forceps or
ventouse delivery \
Vaginal breech birth \
Suspected fetal distress
- Elements
- Drying and covering the newborn baby
to conserve heat \ Assessing the need
for any intervention \ Opening of the
airway \ Aerating the lung \ Rescue
breathing \ Chest compression
Administration of drugs (rarely) .
- Intellectual Disabilities