21-Three Body Syndrome Screening Risk Assessment and Its Explanation

Understand the screening methods for 21-trisomy syndrome and the range of pediatric surgical consultations.

A 22-month-old baby suddenly developed a fever of 39 degrees Celsius the night before, which was brought down with fever-reducing medication. The next day, after a hospital visit, it was discovered that the baby had herpes pharyngitis with no rash on the hands and feet. How should treatment and care be handled?

A 22-day-old baby underwent a 6-hour dynamic EEG at the city children’s hospital, showing abnormal results.

A 22-month-old baby has issues with eating and stool, seeking dietary advice

Understand the types of anemia and treatment methods, as well as the possible causes and coping strategies for fever.

A 22-month-old baby has a high fever for three days, with only fever as the symptom and no other issues. The child is in good spirits. After routine blood tests and the appearance of rashes on the third day of fever, a diagnosis of pediatric exanthema was confirmed. It is advised to monitor symptoms; if there are no other inflammatory conditions, antibiotics may not be necessary. A repeat blood test is recommended.

A 22-month-old child often experiences a red lower lip after meals, resembling chapped skin, which fades after a few hours. This may be due to internal damp-heat. It is recommended to use pediatric yellow skin ointment and adjust dietary habits.

Parents often worry when their 22-month-old child only calls out ‘mommy’ and doesn’t respond or learn other language expressions. They inquire about how to change the current situation to encourage the child to speak.

A 4D ultrasound at 22 weeks of pregnancy revealed that the baby’s left brain posterior width is 0.45cm, while the right side is 0.55cm. No enlargement was found in both sides of the brain at 33 weeks; however, at 39 weeks, the left brain posterior width had increased to 0.66cm. How should this situation be handled?