3rd year semester 1 final exam Flashcards
Phlebitis
Inflammation Mechanical (movement) & chemical (the actual fluid given)
Late signs of ICP?
decreased LOC bradycardia irregular respirations cheyne stokes respirations decerebrate or decorticate posturing fixed and dilated pupils
what is stupor?
marked diminution in reactivity to environmental stimuli and can be aroused only by continual stimulation
what are the stages of shock?
compensatory, progressive, irreversible
what degree should the HOB be raised to with ICP?
approx. 30 degrees
how do you figure out hourly infusion rate for a child?
100mL/kg for first 10 kg, 50mL/kg second 10kg, then 20mL/kg for remainder
divide all that by 24 to get the hourly rate
early signs of ICP?
headache vomiting blurred or double vision dizziness decreased pulse and respirations increased BP and pulse pressure pupil reaction time decreased, unequal or both changes in LOC, irritability
how long is peripheral parenteral nutrition usually given?
5-7 days
expected urine output for child?
1-2 mL/kg/hr
Obtunded
decreased arousal and awareness, inability to follow commands
what are some overall management strategies for shock?
respiratory support
fluid replacement - crystalloids (eg. NS, LR) to add more fluid, colloids (albumin) to expand blood volume
vasoactive meds
nutritional support (d/t metabolic demands)
what is MAP and what is the norm?
Mean Arterial Pressure
CO x peripheral resistance
normal 70-105 mmHg
what signs show that death is inevitable?
coma with fixed dilated pupils
impaired respirations
what is the critical low of MAP and what does it mean?
65 mmHg or lower
inadequate perfusion
why do we use IVs?
fluid replenishment
fast pain management
blood products
what three things need to be adequate in order to properly perfuse tissues and organs?
cardiac pump
vasculature
blood volume