C Challenging Cases in a s C Challenging Cases in e s h f r a o m l l Pediatric Diagnosis P e e n d g i a t i r n Pediatric Diagnosis i c g s i Cases from Pediatrics in Review n R Ca e Index of Suspicion and Visual Diagnosis v s i e e w Editor: Deepak Kamat, MD, PhD, FAAP s In i Th is valuable reference showcases unique, real-life cases from the Pediatrics in d n e Review popular Index of Suspicion and Visual Diagnosis features, which have x P intrigued and educated medical professionals for years, covering rare condi- o CASES FROM PEDIATRICS IN REVIEW f e tions or unusual clinical manifestations of common conditions. Th e renowned S d journal’s editors have selected their “top 100” cases to create a fascinating new us i INDEX OF SUSPICION AND VISUAL DIAGNOSIS collection that serves as a valuable reference and learning tool for pediatricians, p a child health clinicians and educators, pediatric residents and nurses, and other ic t io r health care professionals. n i c a Learn how to eff ectively diagnose and treat various diagnostic challenges and n D EDITOR improve patient care with this evidence-based reference tool. d V ia DEEPAK KAMAT, MD, PhD, FAAP Case topics include isu g • Autoimmune • Infectious diseases a n • Behavioral • Nephrology l D o • Cardiology • Neurology ia s • Dermatology • Pulmonology g i n s • Emergency medicine • Obstetrics and gynecology o • Endocrinology • Ophthalmology si s • Gastrointestinal • Orthopedics • Genetics • Surgery • Hematology/oncology • Urology K For other pediatric resources, visit the A American Academy of Pediatrics at M shop.aap.org. A T AAP Challenging Cases in Pediatric Diagnosis CASES FROM PEDIATRICS IN REVIEW INDEX OF SUSPICION AND VISUAL DIAGNOSIS EDITOR DEEPAK KAMAT, MD, PhD, FAAP American Academy of Pediatrics Publishing Staff Mark Grimes, Director, Department of Publishing Mary Lou White, Director, Department of Marketing and Sales Peter Lynch, Manager, Digital Strategy and Product Development Shannan Martin, Publishing and Production Services Specialist Amanda Helmholz, Editorial Specialist Peg Mulcahy, Manager, Art Direction and Production Linda Smessaert, Brand Manager, Clinical and Professional Publications Published by the American Academy of Pediatrics 141 Northwest Point Blvd Elk Grove Village, IL 60007-1019 Telephone: 847/434-4000 Facsimile: 847/434-8000 www.aap.org The recommendations in this publication do not indicate an exclusive course of treatment or serve as a standard of medical care. Variations, taking into account individual circumstances, may be appropriate. The American Academy of Pediatrics is not responsible for the content of the resources mentioned in this publication. Web site addresses are as current as possible but may change at any time. Products are mentioned for informational purposes only. Inclusion in this publication does not imply endorsement by the American Academy of Pediatrics. Brand names are furnished for identification purposes only. No endorsement of the manufacturers or products mentioned is implied. This publication has been developed by the American Academy of Pediatrics. The authors, editors, and contributors are expert authorities in the field of pediatrics. No commercial involvement of any kind has been solicited or accepted in the development of the content of this publication. Every effort is made to keep Challenging Cases in Pediatric Diagnosis consistent with the most recent advice and information available from the American Academy of Pediatrics. Special discounts are available for bulk purchases of this publication. E-mail our Special Sales Department at [email protected] for more information. © 2016 American Academy of Pediatrics. All rights reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced, stored in a retrieval system, or transmitted in any form or by any means—electronic, mechanical, photocopying, recording, or otherwise—without prior permission from the publisher (locate title at http://ebooks.aappublications.org and click on © Get Permissions; you may also fax the permissions editor at 847/434-8780 or e-mail [email protected]). First edition published 2016. Printed in the United States of America 9-374 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 MA0749 ISBN: 978-1-61002-016-9 eBook: 978-1-61002-017-6 Library of Congress Control Number: 2015956184 Contents PREFACE ......................................................................................................................................ix PART 1. AUTOIMMUNE Chapter 1. Growth Failure and Diarrhea in a 6-Week-Old ........................................3 Chapter 2. Fever, Diarrhea, and Rash in a 9-Month-Old Boy ....................................9 Chapter 3. Recurrent Fevers in a 10-Year-Old Girl ....................................................13 Chapter 4. Increasing Fatigue, Dyspnea on Exertion, and a 3.6-kg Weight Loss in a 14-Year-Old Boy ...........................................................................19 Chapter 5. Right-Sided Lower Back and Lower Quadrant Abdominal Pain and Intermittent Hematuria .......................................................................25 Chapter 6. High Temperature, Vomiting, Facial Pain, and Congestion in a 16-Year-Old Girl ....................................................................................29 Chapter 7. Fever, Neck Swelling, and Weight Loss in a 17-Year-Old Boy .............33 PART 2. BEHAVIORAL Chapter 8. Daily Paroxysmal Episodes in a 1-Year-Old Girl ....................................39 Chapter 9. Pain, Swelling, and Redness of Left Leg in a 17-Year-Old Girl ............43 PART 3. CARDIOLOGY Chapter 10. 5-Day-Old Girl With Labored Breathing and Fast-Beating Heart ......49 Chapter 11. Chest Pain in a Boy With Duchenne Muscular Dystrophy and Cardiomyopathy (Visual Diagnosis) .........................................................53 Chapter 12. Palpitations and Dizziness in an Adolescent Boy...................................59 PART 4. DERMATOLOGY Chapter 13. Erythematous Papulovesicular Rash in a 3-Month-Old Girl ...............65 Chapter 14. Irritability, Vomiting, and a Mildly Reddened Right Eye in a 6-Month-Old Girl .........................................................................................71 Chapter 15. A 7-Month-Old Who Has a Persistent Rash (Visual Diagnosis) ........75 Chapter 16. Perinasal and Perioral Rash in a 2-Year-Old Girl ...................................83 Chapter 17. 5-Year-Old Girl Waking in Morning With Spots of Blood on Her Pillow and Sheets ..................................................................................89 Chapter 18. Ecchymotic Lesions on the Backs of Asian Boys ....................................95 Chapter 19. Petechial Lesions on Toes of an 11-Year-Old Girl ..................................99 Chapter 20. 13-Year-Old Girl With Pink Papules (Visual Diagnosis) .....................103 iii CONTENTS Chapter 21. Anterior Chest Pain, Daily Low-grade Fevers, and Worsening Acne in a 14-Year-Old Boy ........................................................................109 Chapter 22. Rash, Eye Pain, and Lesions in an Adolescent (Visual Diagnosis) .......................................................................................113 PART 5. EMERGENCY MEDICINE Chapter 23. 7-Year-Old Girl Passing Red Urine..........................................................125 PART 6. ENDOCRINOLOGY Chapter 24. Seizure in an 8-Month-Old Boy...............................................................131 Chapter 25. 12.7-kg Weight Gain in 7 Months and Recurrent Fevers ...................135 Chapter 26. 6-Year-Old Boy With Delayed Walking and Partial Primary Dentition .......................................................................................141 Chapter 27. 15-Year-Old Girl With No Menstrual Periods for 7 Months .............145 Chapter 28. 16-Year-Old Girl Who Has Not Achieved Menarche .........................149 PART 7. GASTROINTESTINAL Chapter 29. Hematochezia in a Neonate ......................................................................157 Chapter 30. 2-Month-Old Boy With 6-Day History of Increasing Irritability, High-pitched Cry, and Nonbloody, Nonbilious Vomiting ..................................................................................161 Chapter 31. 3-Month-Old Boy Admitted for Poor Feeding and a Distended Abdomen ..................................................................................165 Chapter 32. 2-Year-Old Boy With “Yellow Eyes” and Dark-Colored Urine ..........171 Chapter 33. Intermittent Epigastric Pain, Nausea, and Vomiting With Progressive Abdominal Distension in a 4-Year-Old Boy ....................175 Chapter 34. 14-Year-Old Girl Experiencing Vomiting, Abdominal Pain, and Weight Loss Over the Past 11 Months ...........................................181 Chapter 35. Ecchymoses on Legs and Refusal to Walk in a 16-Year-Old Boy With Autism ................................................................................................185 Chapter 36. Lactic Acidosis and Cardiovascular Collapse in an Adolescent With Ulcerative Colitis ..............................................................................189 PART 8. GENETICS Chapter 37. A Male Neonate Who Has a White Hair Tuft and Hypopigmented Macules (Visual Diagnosis) ........................................195 Chapter 38. Infant With Growth Failure, Body Asymmetry, and Dysmorphic Features (Visual Diagnosis) ...............................................201 iv CONTENTS Chapter 39. Large Stature in 13-Year-Old Boy ............................................................211 Chapter 40. Prolonged Generalized Seizure and Progressive Lethargy in a 15-Year-Old Boy .......................................................................................215 PART 9. HEMATOLOGY AND O NCOLOGY Chapter 41. 4-Month-Old With Severe Rash Over Face and Hands ......................225 Chapter 42. Fever, Rash, and Decreased Oral Intake in a 10-Month-Old Boy .....229 Chapter 43. Acute Urinary Retention in a 13-Month-Old Boy ...............................235 Chapter 44. 4-Year-Old Girl With Intermittent Abdominal Pain for 3 Months, Difficulty Passing Stools for 2 Weeks, and Intermittent Vomiting for 2 Days ............................................................239 Chapter 45. Fever and Multiple Ruptured Bullae in a 6-Year-Old Boy (Visual Diagnosis) .......................................................................................245 Chapter 46. Bilateral Hip and Lower Back Pain in a 9-Year-Old Girl .....................253 Chapter 47. Epistaxis and Melena in a 9-Year-Old Boy .............................................257 Chapter 48. Fever and Changes in Mental Status in a 12-Year-Old Girl ...............261 Chapter 49. 13-Year-Old Boy With a Lump on His Back ..........................................267 Chapter 50. Epistaxis in a 15-Year-Old Boy .................................................................271 Chapter 51. Acute Shortness of Breath and Coughing Up Blood in a 16-Year-Old Girl ..........................................................................................275 Chapter 52. Abdominal Pain in a 16-Year-Old Girl ...................................................279 Chapter 53. Painless, Intermittent Vaginal Spotting in a 16-Year-Old Girl .........285 Chapter 54. Left Arm Swelling and Pain in a 17-Year-Old Boy ...............................289 Chapter 55. Blue Skin Discoloration, Headache, and Difficulty Breathing in an 18-Year-Old Girl ................................................................................293 PART 10. INFECTIOUS DISEASES Chapter 56. 2-Week-Old Has a Red, Peeling Rash (Visual Diagnosis) ...................299 Chapter 57. Evaluation of Eosinophilia, Loose Stools, and Low-grade Fever in a 3½-Year-Old Boy ......................................................................307 Chapter 58. Sore Throat and Difficulty Swallowing in a 9-Year-Old Boy (Visual Diagnosis) .......................................................................................311 Chapter 59. Sore and Stiff Neck, Jaw Pain, Drooling, Difficulty Swallowing, and Stiffness of Right Leg in a 9-Year-Old Boy .....................................315 Chapter 60. Right Ankle Pain in an 11-Year-Old Girl ................................................321 Chapter 61. 16-Year-Old Boy With Severe Pain in Right Knee ...............................327 Chapter 62. 16-Year-Old Girl With Generalized Seizures ........................................333 v CONTENTS Chapter 63. Rash and Headache in a Wrestler ............................................................339 Chapter 64. Congenitally Deaf 17-Year-Old Boy With a 1-Year History of a Rash ............................................................................................................343 PART 11. NEPHROLOGY Chapter 65. Urinary Frequency in a 6-Year-Old Boy .................................................349 Chapter 66. Severe, Sudden, Bilateral, Throbbing Headaches in an 11-Year-Old ..................................................................................................353 Chapter 67. Fatigue, Weakness, Body Aches, and Metabolic Alkalosis in a 15-Year-Old Boy ..................................................................................357 PART 12. NEUROLOGY Chapter 68. 5-Week-Old Boy With 2 Days of Coughing That Worsens After Feeding ...............................................................................................363 Chapter 69. Poor Weight Gain in a 14-Month-Old Boy ...........................................367 Chapter 70. Seizurelike Activity Precipitated by Loud Noise in a 2-Year-Old .....373 Chapter 71. 6-Year-Old Boy With Leg Pain During Times of Inactivity ................379 Chapter 72. Increasing Knee and Back Pain in a 6-Year-Old Boy ...........................383 Chapter 73. Vomiting, Unsteadiness, Vision Problems, and Unresponsiveness in a 10-Year-Old Boy ................................................389 Chapter 74. Weakness and Inability to Walk in an 11-Year-Old Boy .....................393 Chapter 75. Excessive Nighttime Eating in a 14-Year-Old Boy ...............................399 Chapter 76. Intermittent Swelling and Arm Pain for 2 Years in an Adolescent Girl............................................................................................403 PART 13 . PULMONOLOGY Chapter 77. 2-Month-Old Girl With Protrusion in Neck When Crying ...............409 Chapter 78. 18-Month-Old Girl With Intermittent Fevers, 2.27-kg Weight Loss, and Mild Respiratory Distress .......................................................415 Chapter 79. 2½-Year-Old Girl Who Has Cough and Right Pulmonary Abnormalities ..............................................................................................419 Chapter 80. Shortness of Breath and Wheezing in a 9-Year-Old Chinese Girl ....425 Chapter 81. Wet, Mucous Cough for Years in a 12-Year-Old Girl ..........................431 Chapter 82. Chest Pain and Shortness of Breath in a 15-Year-Old Boy .................437 Chapter 83. Hemoptysis of 1½ Years Duration in a 15-Year-Old Girl ....................441 vi CONTENTS PART 14. OBSTETRICS AND GYNECOLOGY Chapter 84. Newborn Girl With a Mass Protruding From Her Introitus..............447 Chapter 85. Episodic Lower Abdominal Pain in an 11-Year-Old Girl ....................451 PART 15. OPHTHALMOLOGY Chapter 86. 18-Month-Old Girl With Esotropia of the Left Eye .............................457 Chapter 87. Eye Swelling, Redness, Discharge, and Pain With Movement in a 13-Year-Old Boy .............................................................461 Chapter 88. Abnormal Eyelashes in 17-Year-Old Boy Who Has Congenital Heart Disease ..........................................................................465 Chapter 89. 18-Year-Old Girl With Pain, Redness, and Photophobia in Left Eye for 1 Week ................................................................................469 PART 16. ORTHOPEDICS Chapter 90. Bowlegs in a 2-Year-Old Girl ....................................................................475 Chapter 91. Intermittent Groin Pain in a 5-Year-Old Boy ........................................481 Chapter 92. Swelling Behind the Knee in a 15-Year-Old Boy ..................................485 PART 17. SURGERY Chapter 93. An 11-Month-Old With Nausea, Vomiting, and an Abdominal Mass (Visual Diagnosis) .......................................................491 Chapter 94. Intermittent Swelling and Bleeding From the Gums in a 3-Year-Old Girl ............................................................................................499 Chapter 95. Sharp, Right-Sided Abdominal Pain in an 8-Year-Old Boy ................503 Chapter 96. Severe Right Lower Quadrant Colicky Pain and Mild Right-Sided Flank Pain in an 8-Year-Old Girl .......................................507 Chapter 97. 11-Year-Old Boy With Pain in the Left Lower Quadrant of His Abdomen, Radiating to His Back .................................................513 Chapter 98. Sudden, Sharp Left Upper Quadrant Abdominal Pain, Nausea, and Vomiting in an 11-Year-Old Girl ......................................517 PART 18. UROLOGY Chapter 99. Scrotal Swelling in a 7-Year-Old Boy ......................................................525 Chapter 100. Persistent Flank Pain and Voiding Dysfunction in an 11-Year-Old Boy ..........................................................................................529 INDEX ........................................................................................................................................535 vii Preface It is with great honor and immense pleasure I present to you Challenging Cases in Pediatric Diagnosis. I am indebted to Lawrence Nazarian, MD, FAAP, former editor in chief of Pediatrics in Review, for appointing me editor for the Index of Suspicion section of Pediatrics in Review. He is an outstanding mentor and great role model. In this book, we present 90 cases from Index of Suspicion and 10 cases from Visual Diagnosis that have been published since the year 2000. My sincere thanks to Joseph Zenel, MD, FAAP, editor in chief, and Hugh Allen, MD, deputy editor, Pediatrics in Review, for helping me select the 10 cases from Visual Diagnosis that have been included. Since the year 2000 through 2014, 574 cases have been published in Index of Suspicion and 70 cases, in Visual Diagnosis. The Index of Suspicion cases that I selected were ones that I believed to be true diagnostic challenges, in that they covered either rare condi- tions or unusual clinical manifestations of common conditions. We have presented cases as they were originally published in Pediatrics in Review. Because some of the cases were published as early as 2000, wherever we felt that the information regarding evaluation or management of a particular case or condition may have been outdated, we sought expert input to update the information; the expert comments are published immediately follow- ing the case. During the 6 years in which I have served as editor for the Index of Suspicion, I have had the pleasure of interacting with large numbers of medical students, residents, fellows, practicing pediatricians, faculty in academic institutions at all levels in their careers, and nurse practitioners from all over the world. The quality of writing and scientific content of cases submitted has been very variable, and it has been a gratifying experience mento- ring the “inexperienced” writers and creating a wonderful educational product. As Dr Nazarian said in his introduction to Challenges in Pediatric Diagnosis (the book that inspired this one), we, the physicians, learn best from our experiences and inter- actions with our patients. I hope this book will be useful to both the learners and train- ers at all levels of clinical practice and training to provide the best possible care to our patients. My sincere thanks to Mr Peter Lynch, manager, digital strategy and product develop- ment, American Academy of Pediatrics, for helping me put together the book. I wish to thank Dr Joseph Zenel, editor in chief, Pediatrics in Review; Ms Luann Zanzola, man- aging editor, Pediatrics in Review; and Ms Sara Strand, editorial associate, Pediatrics in Review, for their support and encouragement. I could not have done this without the support of my wife, Dr Ambika Mathur, and my children, Amol and Aarti, for putting up with me as I worked late nights and weekends, editing to meet the deadlines for finaliz- ing the cases for publication. I would like to extend my sincere thanks to all the authors for submitting their interesting and challenging cases so that we can all learn from their experiences. And, finally, I would like express my sincere gratitude to all our patients and their fami- lies for teaching us so that we can be better at what we do: take care of children. ix