PALS Flashcards
Characteristics of respiratory failure
Tachypnea Bradypnea Increased, or decreased respiratory effort Poor to absent distal air movement Tachycardia Bradycardia Cyanosis, stupor, coma
What produces prolonged expiratory and wheezes
Lower airway obstructions
Asthma
Bronchiolitis
Characteristics of respiratory failure
Can result from upper or lower respiratory obstruction, lung disease, and disordered control of breathing
What abnormality would lung tissue disease cause
Respiratory distress or failure
Pneumonia, pulmonary edema, pulmonary contusion, allergic reaction, toxins, vasculitis,
Tachypnea, increased respiratory efforts, grunting, crackles, diminished breath sounds, hypoxemia
Fluid bolus administration
10-20 mL/kg over isotonic crystalloid over 5-20 min
Or smaller bolus of 5-10 mL/kg 10-20 min
What to do for collapsed lung
Needle decompression
Tube thoracostomy
Signs of pneumothorax
Tracheal deviation
Hyperresonance
Diminished breath sounds on affected side
Target oxygen sat when obtaining ROSC
Equal or greater than 94%
What happens after suctioning airway
May increase agitation and respiratory distress
Pulse pulse may change after removing obstruction
Bronchiolitis
Ventilation/perfusion imbalance
Mismatch of ventilation and perfusion
Blood flow through areas inadequately ventilated results in incomplete oxygenation of blood returning to heart
Results in decrease in O2 sat and PcO2
Treat with suction or epi Albuterol treatment
Vagal maneuver for 6 month old
Apply ice to upper half of face for 15-20 seconds
Initial meds for anapalaxis
Chest compression
Large volume of isotonic crystalloid
Epi .01 mg/kg .1mL/kg 1:10,000
Treatment for narrow SVT unstable
12 lead
Vagal
Adenosine 0.1 mg/kg
Synchronized cardioversion 0.5-1 J/kg then 2J/kg
CPR 2 rescuer
15:2
CPR 1 rescuer
30:2