Pediatric Fluid & Transfusion Management Flashcards

1
Q

What is the IV fluid bolus dose?

A

10-20ml/kg bolus

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2
Q

What are the types of fluids administered for deficits and evaporative loss?

A

balanced salt solutions (LR NS)

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3
Q

When do you add dextrose into IV fluids?

A

when a patient is at risk for hypoglycemia
D51/2NS

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4
Q

What do you want to be careful of with fluid management?

A

do not fluid overload
neonatal kidney is unable to excrete large amounts of excess water or electrolytes
volume in extracellular fluid space is larger than adults

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5
Q

What are considerations for PRBCs in pediatrics?

A

estimate blood volumes
max allowable blood loss
volume of PRBCs to transfuse
always use a filter and warm
citrate preservative
T&S and T&C
indications and special processing

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6
Q

When is fresh frozen plasma administered?

A

administered to replenish clotting factors lost during massive transfusion
(when EBL exceeds 1-1.5 EBV)
observed coagulopathy or prolongation of PT and PTT and ROTEM
always use a filter and warm

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7
Q

When are platelets administered?

A

-children whose platelet count has fallen secondary to idiopathic thrombocytopenia purpura or chemotherapy CAN tolerate platelet counts as low as 15,000
-children whose platelet count is decreased b/c of dilution (MTP) generally require transfusions when count is less then 50,000

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8
Q

How are platelets administereD?

A

through a filter and NOT warmed

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9
Q

What is cell saver?

A

the salvaging of erythrocytes from suctioned blood
large volumes of washed cells may lead to coagulopathy because of dilution of coagulation factors

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10
Q

Why calcium supplementation?

A

rapid and multiple transfusions can lead to hypocalcemia
severe ionized hypocalcemia leads to cardiac depression with hypotension
FFP and PRBCs both contain calcium citrate

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11
Q

Describe the neonates calcium supply?

A

neonates have a decreased ability to mobilize calcium and metabolize citrate

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12
Q

What are irradiated BP?

A

blood products that are indicated to prevent transfusion related graft vs host disease important in cancer and immunocompromised patients

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13
Q

What are filtered blood products?

A

blood products are effective way to eliminate the risk of CMV infection and are important for cancer and sickle cell patients

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14
Q

What are washed blood products?

A

reserved for patient with life threatening allergic reactions and it significantly decreases the lifespan and effectiveness of RBCs in the circulation

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15
Q

What are the recommendations for hyperkalemic cardiac arrest from older blood products?

A

transfuse before significant hemodynamic compromise
use PIV over CVC and large bore catheters (>23g)
use fresh RBCs and wash RBCs

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16
Q

How do you treat hyperkalemia?

A

hyperventilation
insulin 0.1u/kg + Dextrose 0.25-1g/kg IV
calcium chloride 20mg/kg or calcium gluconate 60mg/kg
sodium bicarb 1-2mEq/kg IV
albuterol
furosemide 0.1mg/kg iv
cardiac arrest (perform CPR, activate ECMO if arrest > 6 minutes)

17
Q

What is the indication for PRBCS in infants?

A

30-40% infants

18
Q

What is the indication for PRBCs in children?

A

25%

19
Q

What is the dose of PRBCs ?

A

10-15ml/kg

20
Q

How much does Hgb increase with PRBC administration?

A

Hgb 2-3g/dL

21
Q

What is the indication for FFP?

A

massive blood transfusion

22
Q

Whar is the dose of FFp?

A

10-15ml/kg

23
Q

How much do factor levels increase with FFP administration?

A

15-20%

24
Q

What is the indication for platelet administration?

A

count <100,000

25
Q

What is the dose for platelet administration?

A

5-10ml/kg

26
Q

How much do PLT increase with administration?

A

50-100

27
Q

What is an indication for cryoprecipitate?

A

persistant bleeding

28
Q

What is the dose of cryoprecipitate?

A

10-20ml/kg

29
Q

How much does fibrinogen increase with cryoprecipitate administration?

A

60-100mg/dl

30
Q

What calcium can be administered through ONLY a central line?

A

calcium chloride

31
Q

What calcium can be administered through a central or peripheral line?

A

calcium gluconate