David King lecture Flashcards
fluids: 1. which fluids in older children? 100 mls / kg / day for first 10 50 for next 10 20 for all after
0.9% NaCl +5% glucose (+10mmol KCl unless a good reason to not add - ie if normal K add)
what if they’re dehydrated?
5% deficitic - maintenance + extra 50mls/kg/day
shocked due to dehydration?
10% deficit - maintenance + extra 100mls/kg/day
fluid bolus… - IMPORTANT
what do you give if the child is shocked…?
1. standard
2. trauma / DKA / Neonates
- 20mls/kg 0.9% NaCl
2. 10mls/kg 0.9% NaCl
Blood gases
- anxious, panic attack
- pyloric stenosis
- resp alkalosis
2. metabolic alkalosis (may have increased CO2 slightly to do a bit of resp compensation
above which age should you Dx asthma (and what is it below that…)
- 5yrs
2. Viral induced wheeze..
control of asthma?
oral course of steroids in last 6 months?
hospital admissions?
HDU/ITU?
treatment of acute asthma and classes?
Almost all will get:
- brinchodilaters - salb / ipratropium
- steroids - oral pred / if severe IV hydrocortisone
Rarely - Magnesium (needs cardiac monitoring) /
then - loading bolus of Aminophylline (unless on oral theophylline)
then IV Salbutamol
Post asthma attack (AND ANY ASTHMA REVIEW) - what should you always check..
check inhaler technique / compliance
pets
parents smoking
- common causative organism of UTI?
- Dx?
- oral or IV ABx? give an example of each..
- then what…
- what is a DMSA
- what is a MCUG
- what order D/M?
- E Coli
- Microscopy of a urine sample - white cells
Nitrites / leukocytes on urine dipstick
Culture - Trimethoprim oral
Cefotaxime IV - most need an ultrasound - (expect from maybe some with ‘simple fast resolving)
- Isotope scan showing renal scarring
- Looks for reflux nephropathy into ureters and kidneys
- DMSA - then if normal do MCUG
- what is the definition of sepsis?
- what drives it (usually..)
- investigations?
- dysregulated host response leading to end organ dysfunction
- meningococcal disease / streptococcal infection
- FBC / Us and Es / LFTs / CRP / cultures (blood + ?urine) / gas incl lactate
- O2 to keep Sats >94%
fluid resus (20ml/kg bolus)
broad spec ABx (cefotaxime)
Appropriate escalation (Registrar / ICU to consider inotropes and ventilation) - EARLY - if worried - phone the reg early..
- classical cause of croup
2. management of croup
- parainfluenza virus (also RSV and check others..)
- DON’T agitate the child - keep them calm ie. don’t examine the throat - KEEP THE CHILD CALM
ABC+/- O2
Steroid - Oral dexamethasone or bumetanide (or if too ill - nebulised budesonide)
Occasionally nebulised adrenaline if V ill - if doing this get HDU down
Very occasional intubation
Childhood malignancy:
Haematological malignancies ~50%
1. how do leukaemias present
2. what’s thesecond most common type of Ca in children
- Sx of bone marrow failure:
pale / anaemia / fatigue / easy bruising / big liver / big spleen / infections / new bleeds - Brain tumours
others:
neuroendorine - neuroblastoma
kidney - nephroblastoma / Wilm’s tumour
Bone - osteosarcoma / Ewing’s sarcoma
Cerebral palsy
- def
- types:
- treatment?
- Disorder of movement and posture due to an insult to the developing brain
- hemiplegiac / diplegic / quadriplegic
athetoid vs spastic vs ataxic - mostly supportive
- OT
physio
MDT
- complications of prematurity?
2. go over NEC
- retinopathy of prematurity (vessels growing at back of eye because of too much O2 at an iniappropriate time - screened for and can be Rx’d with Laser)
intraventricular haemorrhage or periventricular leukomalacia
chronic lung disease (ie have an O2 requirement 28days after delivery…)
NEC
2.