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    Chapter 10 and 51

    Fetal Development and Genetics

    Care of a child with a Genetic Disorder

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    Key Terms !llele

    "lastocyst

    #uctus $enosus #uctus arteriosus

    %mryonic 'tage

    (ertili)ation

    (etal stage

    (oramen *$ale

    +ene

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    Key Terms

    ,norn errors o- .etaolism

    +enotype .utation

    Phenotype

    Placenta

    Preembryonic Stage

    Homozygous

    Heterozygous

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    Key Terms

    osaicism

    onosomies orula

    !risomies

    !risomy "# !urner$s Syndrome

    Fragile %

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    Stages of Fetal Development

    /reemryonic stage -ertili)ation through 2n week

    (ertili)ation clea$age morula

    "lastocyst an tropholast 4"o5 10617

    ,mplantation

    %mryonic stage en o- 2n week through 8th week

    "asic structures o- ma9or oy organs an maine5ternal -eatures 4:ale 10617

    (etal stage en o- the 8th week until irth 4:ale 10617

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    Embryonic Layers

    %ctoerm -orms the central ner$ous system; specialsenses; skin an glans

    .esoerm -orms skeletal; urinary; circulatory; anreproucti$e organs

    %noerm -orms respiratory system; li$er; pancreas; an

    igesti$e system

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    Fnctions of the !lacenta

    'er$ing as the inter-ace etween the mother an -etus

    .aking hormones to control the physiology o- the mother /rotecting the -etus -rom immune attack y the mother

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    "ormones !rodced by the !lacenta

    hCG

    Human placental lactogen &hP'( or humanchoronic somatomammotropin &hCS(

    )strogen

    Progesterone

    *ela+in

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    #mbilical Cord

    Formed from the amnion

    'ifeline from the mother to the growing embryo Contains one large vein and two small arteries

    ,harton$s -elly surrounds the vein and arteries toprevent compression

    .t term/ the average umbilical cord is "" inches longand about # inch wide

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    $ole of %mniotic Flid

    Helps maintain a constant oy temperature -or the -etus

    /ermits symmetric growth an e$elopment Cushions the -etus -rom trauma

    !llows the umilical cor to e relati$ely -ree o-compression

    /romotes -etal mo$ement to enhance musculoskeletale$elopment

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    Fetal Circlation

    0lood from the placenta to and through the fetusand then bac1 to placenta &see Figure #234(

    !hree shunts during fetal life5

    6 Ductus venosus5 connects the umbilical vein tothe inferior vena cava

    6 Ductus arteriosus5 connects the main pulmonary

    artery to the aorta

    6 Foramen ovale5 anatomic opening between theright and left atrium

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    Fetal Circlation

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    &nheritance +enes ini$iual units o- hereity o- all traits

    *rgani)e into long segments o- eo5yrionucleic aci4#=!7 that occupies a speci-ic location on a chromosome

    #etermination o- a particular characteristicin an organism physical an mental characteristics o-humans

    ! chromosome long; continuous stran o- #=! carryinggenetic in-ormation

    Karyotype pictorial analysis o- numer; -orm; an si)e o-chromosomes

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    Karyotype

    Pictorial analysis of number/ form/ and size of anindividual$s chromosomes

    Commonly uses white blood cells and fetal cells inamniotic fluid

    Chromosomes are numbered from largest to

    smallest/ # to ""/ with se+ chromosomes designatedby % and 7

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    Karyotype

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    !atterns of &nheritance

    .enelian or .onogenic #isorers

    !utosomal #ominant ,nheritance

    !utosomal ?linke ,nheritance

    >?linke ?linke #ominant ,nheritance

    .ulti-actorial #isorers

    =ontraitional ,nheritance

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    %tosomal Dominant &nheritance

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    %tosomal Dominant 'enetic Disorders

    8eurofibromatosis

    Huntington disease

    .chondroplasia

    Polycystic 1idney disease

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    %tosomal $ecessive &nheritance

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    %tosomal $ecessive 'enetic Disorders

    Cystic fibrosis

    Phenyl1etonuria

    !ay9Sachs

    Sic1le cell disease

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    ()lin*ed $ecessive &nheritance

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    ()Lin*ed $ecessive 'enetic Disorders

    Hemophilia

    Color blindness

    Duchenne muscular dystrophy

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    ()lin*ed Dominant &nheritance

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    Fragile ( Syndrome

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    +ehavioral !roblems %ssociated ,ithFragile ( Syndrome

    .ttention deficits

    Hand flapping and biting

    Hyperactivity

    Shyness and social isolation

    'ow self9esteem

    Gaze aversion

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    -ltifactorial 'enetic Disorders

    Cleft lip and cleft palate

    Spina bifida

    Pyloric stenosis

    Clubfoot

    Congenital hip dysplasia

    Cardiac defects

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    Cleft lip and Cleft palate

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    Clbfoot

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    !yloric stenosis

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    Congenital hip dysplasia

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    .estion

    :s the following statement !rue or False;

    ales are more commonly affected by %9lin1edrecessive disorders3

    a3 !rue

    b3 False

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    %ns/er

    a6 :rue

    .ost >?linke isorers emonstrate a recessi$e pattern o-inheritance; an males are more commonly a--ecteecause a male has only one > chromosome an all thegenes on his > chromosome will e e5presse6

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    Chromosomal %bnormalities !normalities o- Chromosome =umer

    .onosomies trisomies

    /olyploiy

    !normalities o- Chromosome 'tructure

    #eletions

    ,n$ersions

    :ranslocations

    'e5 Chromosome !normalities

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    Types of Chromosomal %bnormalities

    Structural abnormalities

    6 Cri du chat syndrome6 Fragile % syndrome

    Se+ chromosome abnormalities

    6 !urner syndrome

    6

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    rsing $oles and $esponsibilities 0eginning the preconception counseling process and

    referring for further genetic information

    !a1ing a family history

    Scheduling genetic testing

    )+plaining the purposes/ ris1s=benefits of allscreening and diagnostic tests &see 'aboratory and

    Diagnostic !ests #23#(

    .nswering >uestions and addressing concerns

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    rsing $oles and $esponsibilitiescont2d34

    Discussing costs/ benefits/ and ris1s of using healthinsurance/ and potential ris1s of discrimination

    *ecognizing ethical/ legal/ and social issues

    Safeguarding privacy and confidentiality

    onitoring emotional reactions after receivinginformation

    Providing emotional support

    *eferring to appropriate support groups

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    Significant Findings in -edical "istory of aChild ,ith a 'enetic Disorder

    aternal age older than ?@ years or paternal age older than @2

    *epeated premature births/ breech delivery

    Congenital hip dysplasia

    .bnormalities found on ultrasound or in prenatal bloodscreening tests

    .mniotic fluid abnormalities

    ultiple births

    )+posure to medications and 1nown teratogens

    Decreased fetal movement

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    Do/ns Syndrome

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    Trisomy 1 Do/n Syndrome4

    Cause

    6 Presence of all or part of an e+tra "#st chromosome

    Characteristics

    6 Some degree of intellectual disability

    6 Characteristic facial features

    6 Ather health problems &e3g3/ cardiac defects/ visualand hearing impairment/ intestinal malformations/and an increased susceptibility to infections(

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    Trisomy 1Do/n Syndrome4

    D%5 Aften d+ prenatally with prenatal screening e+ams

    a(.minocentisis

    b(Chorionic Billi Sampling

    c(!riple=>uadruple screen

    :f not d+ prenatally common physical characteristics aid

    in the d+ within the first few days of life 3 S)) 0A% @#3?

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    Laboratory and Diagnostic Tests for Do/nSyndrome

    )chocardiogram5 to detect cardiac defects

    Bision and hearing screening5 to detect vision andhearing impairments

    !hyroid hormone level5 to detect thyroid disease

    Cervical radiographs5 to assess for atlantoa+ial instability

    ltrasound5 to assess for gastrointestinal malformations

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    Do/n Syndrome "ealth Care 'idelines

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    .dapted from .merican .cademy of Pediatrics/http5==aappolicy3aappublications3org=cgi=content=full=pediatrics#2E="="

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    Trner2s Syndrome

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    !hysical Characteristics of TrnerSyndrome

    ,ebbed nec1

    Short stature

    'ow posterior hairline

    ,ide9spaced nipples

    )dema of the hands and feet

    .menorrhea

    8o development of secondary se+ characteristics

    Sterility

    Perceptual and social s1ill difficulties

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    rsing -anagement

    Support Family

    8eed to understand that short stature and infertilityare li1ely3

    :ntellectual disability is unli1ely/ but some learningdisabilities may be present3

    )mphasize that with medical supervision and support/ girlswith !urner syndrome may lead healthy satisfying lives3

    !urner Syndrome Society of the nited States

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    &nborn Errors of -etabolism and%ssociated 6dor

    .dapted from *ezvani/ :3 &"22E(3 .n approach to inborn errors of metabolism3 :n *3 3

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    &nborn Errors of -etabolism

    !K#9 deficiency in a liver enzyme leading to the inability toprocess the essential amino acid phenylalanine properly3!he accumulation of this amino acid leads to brain damageunless P

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    !K#

    anagement 6 low pheylalanine diet which is found

    mostly in protein containing foods such as meat andmil1& including breast mil1 and formula(

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    'alactosemia

    Deficiency in the liver enzyme needed to convertgalactose/ the brea1down product of lactose/ which is

    commonly found in dairy products/ into glucose3Galactose accumulation leads to damage to vital organs3

    :ncidence5 less than # in @2/222

    Clinical manifestations5 8o symptoms at birth3 :f

    undiagnosed/ 80 will have -aundice/ diarrhea andvomiting and will not gain weight3 :f untreated can leadto liver disease/ blindness/ severe intellectual disabilityand death3

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    'alactosemia

    anagement9 :ngestion of galactose can produce sepsisin the affected child therefore/ septic wor19up and

    antibiotics may be necessary in a child if galactosein-ection has occurred3

    )limination of galactose and lactose from the diet is theonly treatment3 !herefore/ mil1 and dairy products will beeliminated for life3

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    .estion

    !he nurse is assessing a child for a genetic disorder andnotes that a musty odor emanates from the child3 ,hat

    disorder would the nurse suspect;a3 phenyl1etonuria

    b3 maple syrup urine disease

    c3 tyrosinemia

    d3 trimethylaminuria

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    %ns/er

    a3 phenyl1etonuria3 . musty odor emanating from thechild is associated with phenyl1etonuria3

    *ationale5 . maple syrup odor is associated with maplesyrup urine disease/ a cabbage9li1e odor is associatedwith tyrosinemia/ and a rotting fish smell is associatedwith trimethylaminuria3

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    $evie/

    .fter teaching a group of students about fertilization/ theinstructor determines that the teaching was successful

    when the group identifies which as the usual site offertilization;

    a3 Fundus of the uterus

    b3 )ndometrium of the uterus

    c3 Distal portion of fallopian tube

    d3 Follicular tissue of the ovary

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    $evie/

    !he correct response to this >uestion is C/ because scientistshave determined that conception=fertilization occurs in theupper portion of the fallopian tube3 . is an incorrect response

    because this is where implantation ta1es place afterfertilization has occurred3 0 is an incorrect response becausethis describes the inner lining of the uterus/ whereimplantation ta1es place not where fertilization of the ovumand sperm occur3 D is an incorrect response because the spermdoes not travel outside the fallopian tube to the ovary/ butrather meets the ovum for purposes of fertilization in thefallopian tube

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    $evie/

    . client comes to the clinic for pregnancy testing3 !henurse e+plains that the test detects the presence of

    which hormone; a3 hP'

    b3 hCG

    c3 FSH

    d3 !SH

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    $evie/

    09 hCG

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    $evie/

    !he nurse is counseling a couple/ one of whom is affectedby an autosomal dominant disorder3 !hey e+press

    concerns about the ris1 of transmitting the disorder3 ,hatis the best response by the nurse regarding the ris1 thattheir baby may have for the disease;

    a3 K7ou have a one in four &"@L( chance3M

    b3 K!he ris1 is #"3@L/ or a one in eight chance3M c3 K!he chance is #22L3M

    d3 K7our ris1 is @2L/ or a one in two chance3M

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    $evie/

    !he correct response is D3 .utosomal dominantinheritance occurs when a single gene in the

    heterozygous state is capable of producing thephenotype3 !he affected person generally has an affectedparent and an affected person generally has a @2Lchance of passing the abnormal gene to each of his orher children

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    $evie/

    . nurse is wor1ing in a women$s health clinic3 Geneticcounseling would be most appropriate for the womanwho5

    a3 ust had her first miscarriage at #2 wee1s

    b3 :s ?2 years old and planning to conceive

    c3 Has a history that reveals a close relative with Down

    syndrome

    d3 :s #I wee1s pregnant with a normal triple screenresult

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    $evie/

    !he correct response is C3 !he family history plays acritical role in identifying genetic disorders3 . history of aprevious child/ parents or close relative with an inheriteddisease/ congenital abnormalities/ metabolic disorders/developmental disorders or choromosomal abnormalitiescan indicate an increased ris1 of genetic disorders/therefore referral to genetic counseling is appropriate3

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    $evie/

    . child born with a single transverse palmar crease/ ashort nec1 with e+cessive s1in at the nape/ a depressednasal bridge/ and cardiac defects is most li1ely to havewhich autosomal abnormality;

    a3 !risomy "#

    b3 !risomy #I

    c3 !risomy #

    d3 !risomy #?

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    $evie/

    !he correct response is a. !hese are some of thecharacteristics of trisomy "# &Down syndrome(3 !risomy"# is also associated with some degree of mentalretardation and other health problems such as cardiacdefects/ visual and hearing impairment/ intestinalmalformations/ and an increased susceptibility toinfections3

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    $evie/

    !he nurse is caring for a child with !urner syndromeadmitted to the unit for treatment of a 1idney infection3,hat characteristics associated with this syndrome maythe nurse e+pect to find upon assessment;

    a3 icrocephaly/ polydactyly

    b3 'ow9set ears/ cleft lip

    c3 Short stature/ webbed nec1

    d3 Gynecomastia/ taller than average

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    $evie/

    !he correct response is c3 . child with !urner syndromepresents with characteristic features/ such as shortstature and a webbed nec13 .lso seen in children withthis syndrome are a low posterior hairline/ wide9spacednipples/ edema of the hands and feet/ amenorrhea/ nodevelopment of secondary se+ characteristics/ sterility/and perceptual and social s1ill difficulties3 Gynecomastiaand taller9than9average height are characteristics seen in

    children with

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    .estions7