Cover image for Adults with Childhood Illnesses : Considerations for Practice.
Adults with Childhood Illnesses : Considerations for Practice.
Title:
Adults with Childhood Illnesses : Considerations for Practice.
Author:
Kandel, Isack.
ISBN:
9783110255683
Personal Author:
Physical Description:
1 online resource (299 pages)
Series:
Health, Medicine and Human Development
Contents:
Preface -- Abbreviations -- Authors index -- INTRODUCTION -- 1 Adults with childhood illnesses -- CHILDHOOD INTO ADULTHOOD -- 2 Attention-Deficit/Hyperactivity Disorder: Epidemiology, assessment and treatment -- 2.1 Introduction -- 2.2 Diagnostic criteria, epidemiology, comorbidities and associated features -- 2.3 Assessment of ADHD in children and adolescents -- 2.4 Treatment of ADHD in children and adolescents -- 2.5 ADHD in adulthood: epidemiology, comorbidities and associated features -- 2.6 Assessment of ADHD in adults -- 2.7 Treatment of ADHD in adults -- 2.8 Conclusions -- 3 Adults with cystic fibrosis -- 3.1 Introduction -- 3.2 CF care paradigm -- 3.3 Transition from pediatric to adult care -- 3.4 Challenges of treatment burden and adherence to maintain lung function -- 3.5 Diseases of aging in CF: diabetes, osteoporosis and malignancy -- 3.6 Depression and its impact on CF -- 3.7 Achieving a "normal" life -- 3.8 Conclusions -- 4 Childhood asthma into adult years -- 4.1 Introduction -- 4.2 Pathogenesis and pathophysiology of asthma -- 4.2.1 Environmental factors -- 4.2.2 Host factors (genes and sex) -- 4.3 Natural history of asthma -- 4.3.1 Natural history of asthma symptoms -- 4.3.2 Natural history of lung function and bronchial hyperreactivity -- 4.4 Prognostic factors of childhood asthma -- 4.4.1 Childhood predictors of asthma -- 4.5 Clinical differences of asthma in childhood versus adulthood -- 4.6 Predicting adult asthma -- 4.7 Asthma symptoms in childhood and adulthood -- 4.8 Impact of environmental factors -- 4.9 Asthma and development of chronic obstructive pulmonary disease -- 4.10 Impact of therapy upon the natural course of asthma -- 4.11 Conclusions -- 5 Cyanotic congenital heart defects in adulthood -- 5.1 Introduction -- 5.2 Presentation in adult years.

5.3 Complications of right-to-left shunts -- 5.4 Patients who have had surgery for a right-to-left shunt -- 5.5 Other cardiac complications in adults survivors of cyanotic heart defects in childhood -- 5.6 Conclusion -- 6 Obstructive and regurgitant cardiac lesions in adults who had childhood heart disease -- 6.1 Introduction -- 6.2 Left ventricular outflow tract obstruction -- 6.2.1 Aortic valve stenosis and bicuspid aortic valve -- 6.2.2 Subvalvular aortic stenosis -- 6.2.3 Supravalvular aortic stenosis -- 6.3 Aortic valve regurgitation -- 6.4 Coarctation of the aorta -- 6.5 Mitral valve stenosis -- 6.6 Mitral valve regurgitation -- 6.6.1 Mitral valve prolapse -- 6.6.2 Postoperative mitral regurgitation -- 6.7 Tricuspid stenosis -- 6.8 Tricuspid valve regurgitation -- 6.8.1 Ebstein anomaly of the tricuspid valve -- 6.9 Pulmonary stenosis -- 6.10 Pulmonary regurgitation -- 7 Adults with left-to-right cardiac shunts and with shunts treated in childhood -- 7.1 Introduction -- 7.2 Atrial septal defects -- 7.2.1 Secundum ASDs -- 7.2.2 Sinus venosus ASD with partial anomalous pulmonary venous return -- 7.2.3 Endocardial cushion (atrioventricular canal) defects -- 7.2.4 Primum ASD (partial atrioventricular canal defect) -- 7.2.5 Complete atrioventricular canal defect -- 7.2.6 VSDs -- 7.2.7 PDA -- 7.2.8 Pulmonary hypertension and Eisenmenger syndrome -- 7.2.9 Future considerations -- 8 Transition of pediatric endocrine patients to adult care -- 8.1 Introduction -- 8.2 TS -- 8.2.1 Management considerations -- 8.2.2 Pediatric issues -- 8.3 CAH -- 8.3.1 Diagnostic considerations -- 8.3.2 CAH therapeutic management -- 8.3.3 Management in adults -- 8.4 DM -- 8.4.1 Incidence and prevalence of T1DM -- 8.4.2 Diagnostic considerations -- 8.4.3 Diagnostic considerations -- 8.4.4 Management considerations -- 8.4.5 The team approach.

8.4.6 Main components of DM management -- 8.5 Conclusions -- 9 Adolescents and adults with inborn errors of metabolism -- 9.1 Introduction -- 9.2 Historical perspective of IEM -- 9.3 Prototype IEM: classic PKU -- 9.3.1 PKU: the beginning -- 9.3.2 PKU: Dietary treatment begins in the 1950s -- 9.3.3 PKU in the 1960s: newborn screening begins and improvements in dietary therapy -- 9.3.4 PKU: maternal PKU syndrome -- 9.3.5 PKU from 1965 to 2000: challenges in dietary treatment -- 9.3.6 PKU in 2007: cofactor therapy with BH4 in classic PKU and hyperphenylalaninemia -- 9.4 Advances in the diagnosis and therapies of IEM -- 9.4.1 2000 to 2006: Expanded Metabolic Screening of newborns -- 9.4.2 Metabolic diseases are invariably hereditary -- 9.5 Treatment teams -- 9.6 Pediatric patients are surviving and thriving -- 9.7 Advances in diagnosis and treatment are ongoing -- 9.7.1 Treatment strategies in IEM -- 9.8 Rigors of maintaining treatment: compliance issues -- 9.8.1 Dietary challenges in the management of PKU -- 9.9 Unique features of IEM that are helpful in the diagnosis and management of adolescents and adults -- 9.10 Conclusion -- 10 Grownups who had kidney disease in childhood -- 10.1 Introduction -- 10.2 Spectrum of kidney diseases in children -- 10.3 Physical health aspects of CKD in the child -- 10.4 Mental health aspects of CKD in the child -- 10.5 CKD: special implications related to the transitioning from pediatric to adult care -- 10.6 The adult patient with CKD as a child -- 10.7 Physical aspects of grownups with renal disease since childhood -- 10.8 Psychosocial issues in adults with childhood-onset kidney disease -- 10.9 Conclusions -- 11 Adult survivors of childhood cancer -- 11.1 Introduction -- 11.2 Hereditary considerations in cancer survivorship.

11.3 Comprehensive long term follow-up care initiatives -- 11.4 Overview of adverse late effects as a function of therapy type -- 11.5 Secondary malignancies -- 11.6 Cardiopulmonary complications -- 11.7 Endocrine complications -- 11.8 Adverse outcomes in the CNS -- 11.9 Reproduction and fertility -- 11.10 Other late effects -- 11.11 Psychosocial support -- 11.12 Future considerations -- 11.13 Resources available to the healthcare provider -- 11.13.1 Clinical guidelines -- 11.13.2 Patient education materials -- 11.13.3 Textbooks and other publications -- 12 Adults with genetic syndromes -- 12.1 Introduction -- 12.2 Velo-cardio facial syndrome: deletion of chromosome 22q11.2 -- 12.3 TS -- 12.4 Noonan syndrome -- 12.5 Down syndrome (trisomy 21) -- 12.6 Williams-Beuren Syndrome -- 12.7 Marfan syndrome and Loeys-Dietz syndromes (LDS) -- 12.8 Summary -- 13 Adult considerations of pediatric urologic care -- 13.1 Introduction -- 13.2 Upper urinary tract -- 13.2.1 Malignant upper tract pediatric urologic disease -- 13.2.2 Current treatment for specified malignancies -- 13.2.3 Post-treatment sequelae of surgery -- 13.2.4 Post-treatment sequelae of chemotherapy -- 13.2.5 Post-treatment sequelae of radiation therapy -- 13.2.6 Non-malignant upper tract pediatric urologic disease -- 13.2.7 Vesicoureteral reflux -- 13.2.8 Cystic kidney disorders -- 13.2.9 Duplicated urinary collecting systems -- 13.2.10 UPJO -- 13.2.11 Chronic pyelonephritis and renal scarring -- 13.2.12 Rotational/ascent/fusion/formation anomalies of the kidney -- 13.2.13 Megatureter, ectopic ureter and ureterocele -- 13.2.14 Lower urinary tract and genitalia -- 13.2.15 Malignant lower tract and genital-associated pediatric urologic disease -- 13.2.16 Testicular tumors -- 13.2.17 Pelvic sarcomas -- 13.2.18 Post-treatment sequelae of surgery.

13.2.19 Post-treatment sequelae of chemotherapy -- 13.2.20 Post-treatment sequelae of radiation therapy -- 13.2.21 Non-malignant lower tract and genital-associated pediatric urologic disease -- 13.2.22 Posterior urethral valves -- 13.2.23 Hypospadias -- 13.2.24 Undescended testicles -- 13.2.25 Non-neuropathic bladder voiding dysfunction -- 13.2.26 Neuropathic bladder voiding dysfunction and urinary reconstruction -- 13.2.27 Prune belly syndrome, bladder exstrophy-epispadias, urachal cyst/patent urachus and congenital urethral strictures -- 13.3 Abnormalities of sexual differentation -- 14 Adults patients with childhood anemias -- 14.1 Introduction -- 14.2 Anemias through decreased production of RBCs -- 14.3 Anemias through abnormal maturation of RBCs: thalassemia syndromes -- 14.4 Anemias through increased destruction of RBCs -- 14.5 Sickle cell disease -- 14.5.1 Pulmonary complications -- 14.5.2 Hepatobilliary complications -- 14.5.3 Renal complication -- 14.5.4 Ocular complications -- 14.5.5 Bone complications -- 14.5.6 Dermatologic complications -- 14.5.7 Management -- 14.5.8 Transfusion therapy -- 14.5.9 Hydroxyurea -- 14.5.10 SCT -- 14.5.11 Prognosis -- 14.6 Anemias due to membrane defects: hereditary spherocytosis -- 14.7 Anemias due to enzyme deficiencies in RBCs -- 14.8 Long-term consequences of therapies used for various anemias -- 14.8.1 Splenectomy -- 14.8.2 Chronic transfusion therapy -- 15 Transition from pediatric to adult care: Social and family issues -- 15.1 Introduction -- 15.2 Transition -- 15.3 Conclusions -- 16 Disabled women and reproductive healthcare in the USA -- 16.1 Introduction -- 16.2 Health disparities for females with disabilities -- 16.2.1 Demographics -- 16.3 Women with physical disabilities -- 16.3.1 Access to services -- 16.3.2 Sexuality.

16.3.3 Specific reproductive issues.
Abstract:
Just a few decades ago, children born with significant congenital anomalies or genetic and metabolic diseases perished at an early age and very few survived into their teens and even less into adulthood. Congenital heart disease, major errors in metabolism, cancer, cystic fibrosis and many other major diseases were fatal. Because of that many physicians in adult primary care did not have the opportunity to see patients with these problems and thus unable to learn how to care for them. This book provides a resource for all health care providers in order to help with caring for such adult patients.
Local Note:
Electronic reproduction. Ann Arbor, Michigan : ProQuest Ebook Central, 2017. Available via World Wide Web. Access may be limited to ProQuest Ebook Central affiliated libraries.
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