Professional Documents
Culture Documents
Pediatric Physical Diagnosis: Title of Lecture
Pediatric Physical Diagnosis: Title of Lecture
Pediatric Physical Diagnosis: Title of Lecture
OUTLINE Patient should be described with the day of life, instead of days
prior to admission
I. Main Heading II. Content Formatting
Look for risk factors for sepsis
A. Subheading III. Review Questions
B. Subheading Font and IV. Citation Maternal group B streptococcus infection
Sub-subheading V. References UTI
Pneumonia
Prematurity
I. PATIENT HISTORY Chorioamnionitis
Thorough history is paramount to arriving at a correct diagnosis Prolonged rupture of membranes
The reliability of the informant should be evaluated depending C. PAST MEDICAL HISTORY
on who accompanies the child (Relatives, guardians) History of hospitalization or operation
A. GENERAL DATA Leukemia
Name Chronic problems that may predispose child to recurring
Age infections
Sex D. PERSONAL SOCIAL HISTORY
Nationality Order of child if in a brood
Religion Socio-economic status
Address Occupation of parents
Number of Admission Living in what type of house
Date of Admission How many people live
Chief Complaint Source of drinking water
The symptom that prompted admission/consultation E. FAMILY HISTORY
You should ask open-ended questions for the chief complaint
Pertinent history
B. HISTORY OF PRESENT ILLNESS Asthma,
Common symptoms associated with the chief complaint Tuberculosis
Fever Cancer
Ask when the fever started
F. GROWTH AND DEVELOPMENT
Characterize
Prenatal history
Intermittent/Remittent
Prenatal check
Low/high grade
Rural health center
Paracetamol dose if took
Intake of multivitamins (what type)
Look for associated symptoms (coughs, colds)
History of illness
Cough
Exposure to radiation
Productive/nonproductive
Ask if associated with difficulty breathing Smoking, drug intake of mother
For infants, look for feeding patterns
Interrupted feeding
Fast feeding
Loose Bowel Movement
Watery/mucoid
Bloody/non-bloody
Frequency per day
Approximate amount
Assessment for fluid loss
Vomiting
Projectile/nonprojectile
Bilous/non bilpus
Approximate amount
Altered mental status
Ask for associated symptoms
Fever
Headache
Medications in household
Possibility of trauma
Seizures
Important to ask if associated with fever
Characterize
o Tonic-clonic
Duration
Associated loss of consciousness
Episodes
Neonates
History includes maternal obstetric information and birth history