Peds enhancement, Dow, CIS Flashcards
1 cardiac arrest in children
respiratory
predominant Sx in URI in children
fever
Sx strep pharyngitis
sore throat, fever, HA, GI Sx
no cough or rhinorrhea!!!!
rapid strep with back up culture if negative
goals of tx for strep pharyngitis
prevent further complications
prevent spreading
penicillin
what is most common deep neck infection in chldren
peritonsillar abscess
kids under 2 don’t get strep
usually really bad rhinitis
Dx epiglottitis
direct examination of airway under anesthesia (tracheostomy if needed)
thumbprint sign on XR
Sx epiglottitis
drooling, dysphagia, dysphonia, dyspnea
toxic appearing
Sx croup
barking type cough, inspiratory stridor that may worsen with crying
Tx croup
inhaled racemic epinephrine
steeple sign on XR
croup
common pathogen bacterial tracheitis
influenza A
signs bacterial tracheitis
acute onset airway obstruction
febrile, toxic appearing
poor response to Tx
signs bronchiolitis
increased resp effort tachypnea nasal flaring chest retractions looks lik pneumonia/asthma
When do you admit a child with bronchiolitis
hypoxic <90% satRA or dehydrated
CXR bacterial pneumonia in child
focal infiltrate (segmental or lobar consolidation)
What is most likely cause of pneumonia in children
viral
RSV, parainfluenza, adeno, rhino, influenza, varicella, rubeola
What is most common cause atypical pneumonia in children over 5, especially adolescents
mycoplasma pneumonia
Sx mycoplasma pneumonia in adolescent
low grade fever with gradual onset, HA and malaise
mildy productive cough
wheezing and dyspnea
scattered rales and wheezes on lung exam
risk factors influenza
<2 y.o
immunocompromised family member
asthma
heart disease
Tx peritonsillar abscess
ENT for needle aspiration, C&S
augmentin or clindamycin
fluids soft diet, antipyretics/analgesics
Tx pertussis
erythromycin, azithromycin or clarithromycin
prophylaxis of family memebrs
Tx bronchiolitis
O2
hydration
nasal suctioning PRN
tylenol/ibuprofen PRN fever