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2004 Series - October 19, 2004
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Lecture 11 of 50 NEXT»
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This 1-month-old Hispanic boy with suspected Sturge Weber syndrome was seen in consultation. At age 1 week, the red raised lesions on the right side of the face started to appear. The area of redness continues to increase. CT-scan of the head was obtained prior to the examination and found to be normal. The child is otherwise healthy. The family history is unremarkable.
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| 1. |
What is the first step? |
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| a. |
A complete ophthalmological exam should be performed. |
| b. |
A dermatology consultation should be obtained. |
| c. |
A neurology consultation should be obtained. |
| d. |
Exam under anesthesia should be scheduled. |
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| 2. |
The treatment for this condition is: |
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| a. |
There is no treatment for this condition; just observe for glaucoma. |
| b. |
Anti-seizure medications should be initiated. |
| c. |
This condition is extremely benign; see child on an as needed basis. |
| d. |
Systemic steroid use is necessary if lesions get larger. |
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| 3. |
What is the most likely diagnosis: |
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| a. |
Sturge Weber syndrome |
| b. |
port wine stain |
| c. |
capillary hemangioma |
| d. |
none of the above | |
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