Peer IX Flashcards
(48 cards)
Conditions causing cyanosis in neonates
Tetralogy of fallot Total anomalous pulm venous return Transposition of great arteries Tricuspid atresia Truncus arteriosis
Physical exam findings of tetralogy of fallot
Right ventricular heave
Harsh systolic murmur
Single second heart sound
Pulm contusion fluid management
Limit fluids to only what’s necessary
Fingertip infections
Characteristics of fingertip infections
Felon • Located on the finger tuft, treated with lateral fingertip incision and drainage
Paronychia • Located on the nail bed edge, treated with elevation of the paronychium for drainage
Whitlow • Located anywhere on the finger, a small ulcerative lesion, don’t cut it! Treated with a clean dressing, NSAIDs, elevation, possibly antiviral medication
Tx of felon
Longitudinal lateral incision
Early/later Sxs of HAPE
High altitude pulm edema
Early: Decreased exercise performance
Dry cough
Later: DOE, At rest, fever, tachypnea, tachycardia
Tx for HAPE
descent
O2
When do you stop resus on hypothermic codes?
32C
89.6F
Hx of WPW with REGULAR NARROW complex tachycardia. What’s first med of choice?
Adenosine because this is orthodromic AVRT.
If you have regular wide (antidromic) AVRT, or a fib with WPW then procainamide or cardioversion.
Hx of WPW with WIDE or IRREGULAR tachycardia.
What’s tx?
Procainamide or cardioversion
Wide regular tachy is antidromic AVRT
Irregular is afib.
How do you distinguish PSVT (AVNRT) from AVRT, in WPW?
Can’t tell until post conversion EKG.
3 keys to the management of sepsis
- Early recognition
- Early anrimicrobials
- Adequate fluid hydration
Basic Sepsis management
30cc/kg bolus If MAP<65 after Bolus start norepinephrine and continuous fluids. Or once adequate volume by vitals or ultrasound. Abx Reduce lactate by 10% first 1-2 hours Search for and control source
Definition of septic shock
Evidence of infection, persistent hypotn MAP <65 despite fluid resus, serum lactate >2mmol/L
Signs of organ hypoperfusion
Decreased uout <0.5cc/kg/hr
Elevated lactate
Low mixed venous oxygen saturation
AMS
Meds for cirrhosis with UGIB not from varices.
Melena, ascites
Pantoprazole or omeprazole 80mg bolus with 8mg/hr infusion to increase gastric pH to allow clot formation
Ciprofloxacin 400mg iv or
Ceftriaxone 1g iv
Ppx because of gut translocation of bacteria and is proven to reduce mortality rates, decrease infection, lowers risk of bleeding, and shortens hospitalization.
5 Locations for IO placement
Proximal tibia Proximal numeral head Distal femur Medial malleolus Iliac spine
Most common Sxs of pna
Fever
Fatigue
Cough
3 Atypical pna pathogens and type of atypical pna cough
Legionella pneumophilia
Chlamydophila pneumoniae
Mycoplasma pneumoniae
Signs: dry nonproductive cough
Hemorrhagic trach tx
(Tracheoinnominate artery fistula)
Minor bleeding trach
Hyperinflate cuff
Apply traction
Put finger in atoms and apply pressure
OR with ENT or Thoracic.
If not controlled intubated with ett with flexible naso/bronchoscope
Moist Gauze pressure and silver nitrate
Features, diagnosis, and treatment of idiopathic intracranial hypertension
Features: ha, vision changes, papilledema, visual field defect, blind spot
Dx: elevated CSF opening pressure >20mmHg and normal CSF analysis
Tx: intermittent CSF drainage and acetazolamide
First line tx for stable V-tach
Amiodarone
Tx for 1st degree burns
Management of a first-degree burn consists of providing an NSAIDs, cooling the skin immediately using tap water or a cool compress (but not ice), and applying aloe vera topically. Pcp f/u.
What is the Parkland Formula
4ml x % BSA x kg weight