Pedatric Cardiology & Shock Flashcards

(40 cards)

1
Q

Bradycardia

A

Most often occurs secondary to hypoxia
Treatment: a/w, O2
Other causes include congenital HB, beta blocker OD, calcium channel blockers OD, Digoxin OD

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2
Q

What can increased ICP cause

A

Bradycardia, should be suspected in children with:
-ventricular shunts
-Hx of head injury
-suspected child abuse

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3
Q

When do we begin compression

A

If the pulse is less than 60

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4
Q

SVT with adequate perfusion

A

-doesn’t vary with activity
Heart rate >220 in infants and >180 in children
-consider adenosine

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5
Q

SVT with poor perfusion

A

Vaal maneuvers (no delay)
Adenosine
Cardioversion

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6
Q

Wide complex tachycardia with adequate perfusion

A

-ALS
Amiodarone
Cardioversion

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7
Q

Wide complex tachycardia with poor perfusion

A

Cardioversion
Pharmacological intervention

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8
Q

Infant chest compressions

A

2 fingers just below intermammary line
2 thumbs encircling technique
100-120 compressions per min

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9
Q

Best sign of effective ventilation

A

Chest rise

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10
Q

Best sign of effective circulation

A

Output with each compression

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11
Q

What percent O2

A

100%, there is no risk in using 100% short term

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12
Q

Fluid resuscitation

A

20cc/kg

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13
Q

What is shock

A

The abnormal condition in which inadequate oxygen and metabolic substrates fail to meet the demands of the tissue

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14
Q

What is compensated shock

A

Tissue perfusion maintained and blood pressure preserved

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15
Q

Decompensated shock

A

-hypotensive
-unable to maintain organ perfusion

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16
Q

Signs of compensated shock

A

-tachycardia
-cool, pale, diaphoretic skin
-delayed cap refill
-weak peripheral pulses/narrow pulse pressure
-vomiting

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17
Q

A child can be in severe shock and still maintain what

18
Q

Hypotension is a sign of?

A

Irreversible organ injury and impending arrest

19
Q

Hypovolemic shock causes

A

Most common cause of shock in children
-diarrhea
-Hemorrhage
-Vomiting
-burns

20
Q

Hypovolemic shock

A

-the result of absolute deficiency in intravascular blood volume
-characterized by decrease in preload due to reduced stroke volume and cardiac output

21
Q

Signs and symptoms of hypovolemic shock

A

-Tachypnea
-Tachycardia
-Normal-low bp (narrow pp)
-weak/absent peripheral pulses
-delayed cap refil
-cool pale diaphoretic
-changes in mental status

22
Q

Treatment for hypovolemic shock

A

-20cc/kg bolus
-Reassess for signs of response to fluid therapy
-Repeat boluses until improvement
-blood products usually given after 2-3 boluses

23
Q

Distributive shock

A

Inappropriate distribution of blood volume with inadequate organ and tissue perfusion

24
Q

Common forms of distributive shock

A

-septic shock
-anaphylactic shock
-neurogenic shock

25
Physiology of Distributive Shock
Cardiac Output can be increased, normal or decreased Tissue perfusion is compromised due to poor distribution of blood flow
26
Signs of distributive shock
Tachypnea Tachycardia Blood pressure will differ depending on type and severity Warm flushed pale skin Changes in mental status
27
Septic shock
The most common form of distributive shock WBC’s stimulate release of inflammatory mediators (cytokines) Cytokines produce vasodilation and increased capillary permeability Can lead to multi organ system failure
28
Treatment for septic shock
-rapid aggressive fluid admin -Antibiotics -Determine response to Tx
29
Anaphylactic Shock
Results from severe reaction to drug, food, vaccine or other antigen Acute multi system response characterized by vasodilation, increased capillary permeability and bronchoconstriction
30
Signs and symptoms of anaphylactic shock
-anxiety -agitation -N/V -Urticaria -Angioedema -Resp distress -Hypotension -Tachycardia
31
Treatment for anaphylactic shock
-Epi -Ventolin -Antihistamines -cortico steriods Fluid therapy
32
Nerougenic shock
Results from injury to the head or spine that disrupts sympathetic NS inner action of heart and blood vessels
33
Signs and symptoms of neurogenic shock
-Hyptotension with widen pp Normal HR or bradycardia Diaphragmatic breathing
34
Treatment for neurogenic shock
Position patient flat or head down Attempt fluid therapy Vaspressors
35
Cardiogenic shock
-Primary disruption of the hearts pumping ability In infants and young children, normally secondary to: -Arrhythmias -Congenital Heart Defects -Myocardititis
36
Treatment
Cautious fluid resuscitation Mechanical ventilation PRN
37
Obstructive shock
Condition of impaired cardiac output caused by physical obstruction of blood flow
38
Causes of obstructive shock
Cardiac tamponade Tension pneumothorax Massive pulmonary embolism
39
Obstructive shock
Results in low cardiac output, inadequate tissue perfusion and compensatory increase in systemic vascular resistance Similar in presentation to hypovolemic shock Progressive JVD
40
Treatment for obstructive shock
Treat the cause