PALS Flashcards

(95 cards)

1
Q

What are the first six interventions for respiratory emergencies?

A
Airway positioning
Suctioning
Oxygen
Pulse oximetry
ECG 
BLS as indicated
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2
Q

Four main types for airway emergencies

A

Upper airway emergencies
Lower airway emergencies
Lung tissue disease
Disordered control of breathing

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3
Q

Three upper airway emergencies

A

Croup
Anaphylaxis
Aspiration of a foreign body

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4
Q

Two types of lower airway emergency

A

Bronchiolitis

Asthma

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5
Q

Two types of lung tissue disease

A

Pneumonia

Pulmonary edema

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6
Q

Three types of disordered control of breathing

A

Increased ICP
Poisoning/Overdose
Neuromuscular disease

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7
Q

Croup treatment

A

Epi neb

Corticosteroids

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8
Q

Anaphylaxis respiratory treatment

A

IM epi
Salbutamol
Antihistamines
Corticosteroids

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9
Q

Aspiration foreign body treatment

A

Position of comfort

Speciality consultation

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10
Q

Bronchiolitis treatment

A

Nasal suctioning

Bronchodilator trial

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11
Q

Asthma treatment

A
Salbutamol
Corticosteroids
SQ epi
Magnesium sulphate 
Salbutamol IV
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12
Q

Pneumonia treatment

A

Salbutamol
Antibiotics
Consider CPAP

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13
Q

Pulmonary edema treatment

A

Consider NIV
Consider ventilatory support with PEEP
Consider vasoactive support
Consider diuretic

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14
Q

Increased ICP treatment

A

Avoid hyoxemia
Avoid hypercarbia
Avoid hyperthermia

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15
Q

Poisoning/overdose treatment

A

Antidote

Contact poison control

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16
Q

Neuromuscular disease management

A

NIV or invasive ventilators support with PEEP

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17
Q

Six initial actions in shock management

A
Oxygen
Pulse oximetry
ECG 
IV/IO access
BLS
BGL
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18
Q

Four types of shock

A

Hypovolemic
Distributive
Cardiogenic
Obstructive

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19
Q

Two types of hypovolemic shock

A

Nonhemorrhagic

Hemorrhagic

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20
Q

Three types of distributive shock

A

Septic
Anaphylactic
Neurogenic

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21
Q

Two types of cardiogenic shock

A

Bradyarrythmia/tachyarrhythmia

Other - CHD, Myocarditis, cardiomyopathy, poisoning

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22
Q

Four types of obstructive shock

A

Ductal dependant
Tension pneumothorax
Cardiac tamponade
Pulmonary edema

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23
Q

Nonhemorrhagic shock treatment

A

20 ml/kg NS/LR prn

Consider colloid

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24
Q

Hemorrhagic shock treatment

A

Control external bleeding
20 ml/kg NS/LR repeat up to three times
Transfuse PRBCs

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25
Septic shock treatment
Refer to septic shock management algorithm
26
Anaphylactic shock treatment
``` IM epi Fluid bolus 20 ml/kg Salbutamol Antihistamines, corticosteroids Epinephrine infusion ```
27
Neurogenic shock treatment
20 ml/kg NS/LR prn | Vasopressors
28
Cardiogenic shock treatment
Management algorithms | Brady/Tachy
29
Other cardiogenic shocks
5-10 ml/kg bolus prn Vasoactive infusion Expert consult
30
Ducal dependant shock treatment
Prostaglandin E | Expert consult
31
Tension pneumothorax shock treatment
Decompression | Tube thoracostomy
32
Cardiac tamponade shock treatment
Pericardiocentesis | 20 ml/kg NS/LR
33
Pulmonary embolism shock treatment
20 ml/kg NS/LR prn Consider thrombolitics, anticoagulants Expert consult
34
Two initial actions in cardiac arrest
O2 | Attach monitor
35
Which rhythm is shockable
VF/pVT
36
Reassess how often in cardiac arrest
2 minutes
37
PEA/asystole actions?
IV/IO access 2 minute cycles of CPR Epi every 3-5 consider advanced airway
38
VF/pVT actions
``` IV/IO 2 minute cycles of CPR If shockable rhythm defibrillate Epi every 3-5 min Consider advanced airway Consider amiodarone or lidocaine Hs & Ts ```
39
Quality CPR criteria
``` 1/3 of chest 100-120/min Minimize interruptions Avoid excess ventilation Rotate compressors every 2 minutes ```
40
Defibrillation energy dose
First shock: 2 J/kg Second shock: 4 J/kg Increase voltage to gradually to max of 10 J/kg
41
Cardiac arrest Epi dose
0.01 mg/kg q 3-5 min
42
Cardiac arrest amiodarone dose
5 mg/kg bolus May repeat up to 2 times
43
Cardiac arrest lidocaine
1 mg/kg loading dose
44
Estimating uncuffed endotracheal tube formula
(Age/4)+4
45
Cuffed endotracheal tube formula
(Age/4)+3.5
46
Cardiac arrest signs of rosc
Pulse/BP | Spontaneous arterial pressure wave on invasive monitoring
47
Cardiac arrest Hs
``` Hypovolema Hypoxia Hydrogen ion (acidosis) Hypoglycaemia Hypo/hyperkalemia Hypothermia ```
48
Cardiac arrest Ts
``` Tension pneumo Tamponade Toxin Thrombosis - cardiac Thrombosis - pulmonary ```
49
Cardiac arrest breaths per minute
10/min | 1 every 6 seconds
50
Four signs of upper airway obstruction
Increased RR and effort Stridor Change in voice Drooling, snoring or gurgling sounds
51
Five signs of lower airway obstruction
``` Increased RR and effort Decreased air movement on auscultation Prolonged exploratory phase Wheeze Cough ```
52
Six signs of lung tissue disease
``` Increased RR and effort Grunting Crackles Diminished breath sounds Tachycardia Hypoxemia despite O2 admin ```
53
Three signs of disordered control of breathing
Irregular rate and pattern of breathing Shallow or inadequate effort Apnea
54
Bradycardia 5 initial actions
``` Maintain patent airway Oxygen Monitor - rhythm, BP and Spo2 IV/IO 12-lead ```
55
Bradycardia with S/S if cardiopulmonary compromise treatment?
HR <60 despite O2 and ventilation then CPR
56
Bradycardia persists after 02, ventilation and CPR?
Epinephrine Atropine Consider TCP Treat underpaying cause
57
Epi dose for Bradycardia
0.01 mg/kg q 3-5 min
58
Atropine dose for Bradycardia
0.02 mg/kg - 1 repeat Min dose 0.1 mg Max dose 0.5 mg
59
Three initial approach criteria
Appearance Breathing Circulation
60
Five initial actions in tachycardia
``` Maintain airway Oxygen Monitor IV/IO 12-lead - without delaying therapy ```
61
Five sinus tachycardia criteria
``` Compatible history P wave present/normal Variable R-R constant PR Infant rate <220 Child rate < 180 ```
62
Five SVT criteria
``` Compatible history Abnormal or absent P waves HR not variable Infants rate >220 Child rate > 180 ```
63
Possible VT with cardiopulmonary compromise treatment?
Synchronized cardioversion
64
Possible VT without cardiopulmonary compromise treatment?
Consider adenosine - in regular and monomorphic | Expert consult - amiodarone or procainamide
65
Probable sinus tachycardia treatment?
search for and treat cause
66
Probable SVT treatment?
Consider vagal maneuver Consider adenosine Consider cardioversion if adenosine unavailable or ineffective
67
Synchronized cardioversion dose?
Consider sedation 0.5-1 J/kg then increase to 2 J/kg
68
Adenosine SVT dose?
First dose: 0.1 mg/kg max of 6 mg | Second dose: 0.2 mg/kg max of 12 mg
69
Amiodarone SVT dose?
5 mg/kg over 20-60 min
70
Procainamide SVT dose?
15 mg/kg over 30-60 min
71
Procainamide is incompatible to administer with which drug?
Amiodarone
72
Amiodarone is incompatible to administer with which drug?
Procainamide
73
Normal HR for neonate awake/asleep?
Awake 100-205 | Asleep 90-160
74
Normal HR for infant awake/asleep?
Awake 100-180 | Asleep 90-160
75
Normal HR for toddler awake/asleep?
Awake 98-140 | Asleep 80-120
76
Normal HR for preschooler awake/asleep?
Awake 80-120 | Asleep 65-100
77
Normal HR for school aged awake/asleep?
Awake 75-118 | Asleep 58-90
78
Normal RR for adolescent?
12-20
79
Normal RR for infant?
30-53
80
Normal RR for toddler?
22-37
81
Normal RR for preschooler?
20-28
82
Normal RR for school aged child?
18-25
83
Five sign of septic shock
``` Altered mental status Altered heart rate Altered temperature Altered perfusion Hypotension ```
84
Six actions of initial stabilization in sepsis
``` ABCs Monitor IV/IO Antibiotics Fluid bolus Antipyretic ```
85
Septic signs of shock do not persist past initial stabilization?
Consider critical care consult
86
Septic signs of shock persist beyond initial stabilization?
Obtain expert consult Warm shock: norepinephrine Cold shock: epinephrine Dopamine is backup if other pressures are unavailable
87
Four sepsis critical care goals of therapy?
Scvo2 >70% Adequate BP Normalized HR Adequate CO and organ perfusion
88
Sepsis Scvo2 <70, poor perfusion with cold extremities treatments despite epinephrine ? (6)
Fluid boluses Transfusion if Hgb <100 Epinephrine infusion If BP low consider adding norepinephrine If BP normal consider milrinone or vasodilator Consider inotrope
89
Sepsis with Scvo2 >70, poor perfusion and warm extremities despite norepinephrine? (3)
Fluid boluses prn Continue Norepinephrine Consider pressors and inotropes as needed
90
Sepsis Scvo2 >70 signs of shock resolves after initial vasopressor?
Monitor in ICU | Treat infection source
91
Management of shock after ROSC initial three actions?
Titrations FiO2 to SpO2 of 94-99% Consider advanced airway Target PCO2 appropriate for pt condition
92
Shock post ROSC three treatments for persistent shock?
Treat contributing factors (Hs, Ts) Boluses 20 ml/kg Consider inotropes or vasopressors
93
Three post ROSC hypotension shock medications?
Epinephrine Dopamine Norepinephrine
94
Four medications for post ROSC normotensive shock?
Dobutamine Dopamine Epinephrine Milrinone
95
Post ROSC care after pressors and inotropic support? (6)
Treat agitation or seizures Treat hypoglycaemia Blood gas and electrolytes If comatose targeted temperature management Consider consult and transport to tertiary care