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Book Detail
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Questions From NeoReviews: A Study Guide for Neonatal-Perinatal Medicine
Lee, Henry C.
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Publisher: American Academy of Pediatrics Imprint: American Academy of Pediatrics Audience: Professional and scholarly
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Synopsis:
Dear Reader, Errata have been identified in the first printing of Questions From NeoReviews: A Study Guide for Neonatal-Perinatal Medicine on pages 120, 322, 391, 564, 635, and 636. (Please note: The change to page 391 caused text to reflow on pages 392 through 394.) The changes are as follows: Page 120 (Genetics and Inborn Errors of Metabolism) Question 39: The third and final sentence in the question should be changed from "Of the following, paternal UPD for chromosome 15 is most characteristic of:" to "Of the following, maternal UPD for chromosome 15 is most characteristic of:" Page 322 (Statistics, Research, Health Services, Ethics) Question 26: In the final question, "Of the following, the likelihood ratio for a negative result of the diagnostic test is closest to:" answer A should be changed from "0.3" to "0.5" Page 391 (Fluids, Electrolytes, Nutrition) Answer 64: The answer and explanation should be changed from E. Vitamin D The primary factor in the development of bone disease of prematurity is vitamin D deficiency. Severe vitamin D deficiency in preterm neonates can be evident by severe bone abnormalities, seizures in the setting of hypocalcemia, failure to thrive, neurological abnormalities, and an increased number of respiratory infections. to the following: D. Phosphorus The complication of metabolic bone disease in prematurity is caused by multiple factors. However, the limitations in postnatal phosphorus delivery via parenteral nutrition and delays in fortification of phosphorus-depleted human milk feedings appear to be the primary factors in disease progression.1-3 References 1. Ryan S. Nutritional aspects of metabolic bone disease in the newborn. Arch Dis Child Fetal Neonatal Ed. 1996;74(2):Fn145-F148 2. Backstrm MC, Kuusela AL, Mki R. Metabolic bone disease of prematurity. Ann Med. 1996;28(4):275-282 3. Rigo J, Pieltain C, Salle B, Senterre J. Enteral calcium, phosphate and vitamin D requirements and bone mineralization in
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