Title Hipotonično dojenče
Title (english) Floppy infant
Author Doria Podvorec
Mentor Danijela Petković Ramadža (mentor)
Committee member Nina Barišić (predsjednik povjerenstva)
Committee member Marija Jelušić (član povjerenstva)
Committee member Danijela Petković Ramadža (član povjerenstva)
Granter University of Zagreb School of Medicine (Department of Pediatrics) Zagreb
Defense date and country 2021-07-16, Croatia
Scientific / art field, discipline and subdiscipline BIOMEDICINE AND HEALTHCARE Clinical Medical Sciences Pediatrics
Abstract Sindrom hipotoničnog dojenčeta je važan pojam u pedijatriji. Obilježen je hipotonijom novorođenčeta ili dojenčeta koja je definirana niskim tonusom mišića trupa, udova, ili kraniofacijalnih poprečno-prugastih mišića. Hipotoniju dojenčeta dijelimo na centralnu, perifernu ili miješanu (s obilježnjima centralne i periferne hipotonije). Centralna hipotonija uzrokovana je poremećajima gornjeg motoneurona, periferna donjeg, a miješana poremećajem gornjeg i donjeg motoneurona. Hipotonično dojenče zahtjeva mutidisciplinarni pristup te detaljnu kliničku i dijagnostičku obradu. Obrada se sastoji od prikupljanja anamnestičkih podataka koji uključuju prenatalnu i perinatalnu, osobnu i obiteljsku anamnezu, neurološkog pregleda i procijene psihomotoričkog razvoja, laboratorijskih i slikovnih pretraga. Diferencijalna dijagnoza bolesti i stanja koji se očituju sindromom hipotoničnog dojenčeta vrlo je široka. Hipotonija može biti posljedica akutnih i stečenih bolesti poput sepse, ostalih infektivnih bolesti, poremećaja elektrolita i hipoglikemije, ili može biti obilježje neke od brojnih nasljednih bolesti koje se očituju sindromom hipotoničnog dojenčeta. Vrlo je važno na vrijeme postaviti točnu dijagnozu jer su neke bolesti koje se očituju hipotonijom zahvaljujući napretku medicine danas liječive (poput Pompeove bolesti, spinalne mišićne atrofije i manjka dekarboksilaze aromatskih aminokiselina). Pacijentima s bolestima i sindromima koje (za sada) nije moguće etiološki liječiti treba osigurati simptomatsku i potpornu terapiju (poput fizikalne i radne terapije) koja također ima značajan utjecaj na dugoročni ishod.
Abstract (english) Floppy infant syndrome is an important entity in pediatrics. It is characterized by hypotonia in the newborn or infant, defined as a low muscle tone of trunk, limb or craniofacial muscles. Hypotonia classifies as central (caused by disorders of upper motoneuron), peripheral (caused by disorders of lower motoneuron), or mixed (caused by disorders of both upper and lower motoneurons). Floppy infant should have a multidisciplinary approach and adequate clinical evaluation. Clinical evaluation should include detailed family history, information on pregnancy and delivery, medical history, and thorough neurological and developmental evaluation, laboratory tests, imaging, and in some cases neurophysiological studies or muscle biopsy. Differential diagnosis of floppy infant is broad. It can be caused by acute diseases such as sepsis and other infections, electrolyte imbalance and hypoglycemia, or by wide range of congenital and inherited diseases. It is important to determine the right diagnosis because many of disorders and diseases that cause hypotonia in infants (such as Pompe disease, spinal muscular atrophy or aromatic amino acid decarboxylase deficiency) are nowadays treatable by gene therapy or enzyme replacement therapy. Diseases that cause floppy infant syndrome unamenable to etiological treatment may be managed by symptomatic and supportive treatment (such as physical and occupational therapy) which also have an important impact on patient outcome.
Keywords
hipotonično dojenče
centralna hipotonija
periferna hipotonija
diferencijalna dijagnoza
liječenje
Keywords (english)
floppy infant
central hypotonia
peripheral hypotonia
differential diagnosis
treatment
Language croatian
URN:NBN urn:nbn:hr:105:208452
Study programme Title: Medicine Study programme type: university Study level: integrated undergraduate and graduate Academic / professional title: doktor/doktorica medicine (doktor/doktorica medicine)
Type of resource Text
File origin Born digital
Access conditions Open access
Terms of use
Created on 2022-04-08 10:29:06