Exam 3 Pediatrics part 2 Flashcards
Herbal Remedies are associated with:
CV instability
Coagulation Disturbance
Prolonged Anesthesia
Immunosuppression
Which herbal supplements can prolong bleeding?
Garlic, Ginsing, Ginko Biloba (3Gs) and Feverfew (FG3?)
St. Johns Wort can do what?
Decrease Effectiveness of Drugs Metabolized by CYP3A4
Which Herbal supplement messes with immunosuppression?
Echinacea
Which herbal supplements POTENTIATES Sedative Effects of Anesthetic Agents?
Valerian Root and Kava
Pt has fever >38.4C, malaise, productive cough, wheezing, rhonchi and is scheduled for a non-emergent elective surgery. How would you proceed?
Postpone case 4-6 weeks
Pt has mild symptoms, nonproductive cough, sneezing and nasal congestion. Plans for nonemergent surg. How do you proceed.
Reginal or GA with mask can proceed.
Need ETT? - Wait 2-4 weeks
What drugs can help reduce airway secretions and hyperreactivity?
Anticholinergics and Beta Agonist
Check Hgb with these:
Risk of Potential for blood loss
Risk of Hemoglobinopathy
Former preterm infants and those <6mos old
Pediatric Considerations that effect PK/PD \_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_ composition \_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_ of metabolic degradation pathways \_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_ protein binding, Immaturity of \_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_barrier Greater blood flow to \_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_ \_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_ in GFR \_\_\_\_\_\_\_ FRC \_\_\_\_\_ MV Immature receptor responses
Pediatric Considerations that effect PK/PD Total body water (TBW) composition Immaturity of metabolic degradation pathways Reduced protein binding, Immaturity of blood-brain barrier Greater blood flow to vessel-rich organs Reductions in GFR Smaller FRC ↑ MV Immature receptor responses
Total Body Water % for Preterm, Full-term, and Adult
90%, 80%, 60%
Extracellular Fluid % for Preterm, Full-term, and Adult
50%, 40%, 20%
Intracellular Fluid % for Preterm, Full-term, and Adult
40%, 40%, 40%
Fat % by Weight for Preterm, Full-term, and Adult
3%, 12%, 18%
Muscle Mass % by Weight
15%, 20%, 50%
How to calculate Volume of Distribution
Divide dose of administered drug by plasma concentration.
Infants have a _____ Extracellular fluid and _____ TBW. This leads to _____ plasma concentration of water soluble drugs and _____ plasma concentration of lipid soluble drugs.
Larger, greater
lower plasma concentration (diluted) H2O-soluble drugs – higher dose; lipid-soluble has higher plasma concentration due to decreased fat & muscle
Infants will need a _____ dose of water soluble drug
Higher
Infants will need a ____ dose of lipid soluble drug
Lower
Infants have ______plasma proteins, which means
Reduced plasma proteins, so more free drug available
Proteins reach adult equivalence by ______
5-6 months
Protein binding is fully functional by _______
1 year old
What are Phase 1 reactions
3 enzyme reactions catalyzed by P450 System
Hydrolysis
Oxidative
Reduction
What are Phase 2 Reactions
Conjugation- couples drug with substrate for excretion
Which Phase reaction is immature at birth?
Phase 2- Conjugation
Enzyme systems are present but reduced at birth, this ______ drug elimination half-lives
Increases
Major objectives to giving premeds to pediatrics
Allay Anxiety Block Autonomic (Vagal) Reflexes Reduce AW secretions Produce Amnesia Provide Prophylaxis against Pulmonary Aspiration of Gastric Contents Facilitate Induction of Anesthesia Provide Analgesia, if needed
What is the Rectal dose for Methohexital?
20-40mg/kg (10% solution)
Rectal dose for Midazolam
1mg/kg
Oral dose for Midazolam
0.25-0.75mg/kg
Nasal dose for Midazolam
0.2mg/kg
IM dose for Midazolam
0.1-0.15
Ketamine Oral Dose
3-6mg/kg
Nasal dose of Ketamine
3mg/kg
Rectal Dose of Ketamine
6-10mg/kg
IM dose of Ketamine
2-10mg/kg
IM dose of Morphine
0.1-0.2mg/kg
IM dose of Meperidine
1-2mg/kg
Oral Dose of Fentanyl
10-15mcg/kg
Nasal Dose of Sufenanil
1-2 or 1-3mcg/kg
Midazolam is ______-soluble
Water-soluble
Peak plasma concentrations are
____ after intranasal
____ after rectal
_____ after oral
10min
16 min
53 min- Fucking 53 MINUTES!!!!
1mg/kg
What is the rectal dose for Midazolam?
What is the IV dose for Midazolam?
0.025-0.1mg/kg IV
or 25-100mcg/kg IV
0.25-0.75mg/kg
PO dose of Midazolam
0.2mg/kg
Intranasal dose of midazolam
0.025-0.1mg/kg
IV dose of midazolam
How long does midazolam last?
1/2-2hours
What are the advantages of midazolam
rapid uptake and elimination
IV dose for Morphine
0.05-0.1mg/kg for preop pain
Fentanyl IV dose
10-15mcg/kg, onset in 10 mins
Intranasal dose of Fentanyl
1-2mcg/kg, usually after induction
Sufentanil intranasal dose
1.5-3mcg/kg (premed)
Ketamine causes a dissociation of ____ from the ____system
cortex from the limbic
Disadvantages of Ketamine
Sialorrhea, Nystagmus, Psychological Reactions
Anticholinergics can
prevent bradycardia
Minimize autonomic vagal effects
Reduce secretions
S/E of Anticholinergics
Dry Mouth
Skin Erythema
Tachycardia
Hyperthermia
Anticholinergics
______ and _____ crosses the BBB
_______ does not
Atropine and Scopolamine crosses BBB
Glycopyrrolate does not cross the BBB
Acetaminophen dose for myringotomies
10-15mg/kg
Acetaminophen dos for T and A
Preop 40mg/kg + 20 mg rectally in 2 hours
Ofirmev 13 years + (>50kg)
1000mg/6 hours or 650mg/4 hours
Ofirmev 2y/o <50kg
15mg/kg/6h or 12.5 mg/4h