peds, test one Flashcards
Children 1-4 years of age, what is the leading cause of death in the home?
Burns. It is also the second leading cause of death after MVA in the overall mortality rate.
1st degree burn classification.
Superficial and partial thickness. This involves top portion of epidermis. Dry skin surface, pink or red. Blanches on pressure & refills. Minimal to no edema. Sensitive to pain. No permanent scarring. Skin heals in a few days.
2nd degree burns
Destruction of entire epidermis & part of the dermis layer. Moist, red, pink. Capillary damage. Heals spontaneously. Variable degrees of scarring. Sensitive to temperature changes.
At birth what immunization is the child due for?
Hep B
2At 2 months what immunizations are due?
Hep B, Rota, DTap, Hib (Flu), PCV and IPV
at 4 months what immunizations are due?
Rota, Dtap, Hib, PCV, IPV
At 6 months what immunizations are due?
Hep B (Range), Rota, DTap, Hib, PCV, IPV (Range), Yearly Flu shot, MMR (Range), Varicella (Range), HepA (Range)
12 - 18 months require what immunizations are due?
HepB, Dtap, Hib, PCV, IPV, Yearly Flu, MMR, Varicella, HepA
2-3 years requires what immunizations?
PPv (in high risk groups), Hep A series (In high risk groups) MCV4
At 7-10 years we give which immunizations?
MCV$, PPV, Flu, HepA, HepB IPV, MMR, Vercella.
Age 11-12 years old have what immunizations are scheduled.
Tdap, HPV, MCV$, PPV, Flu, HepA, HepB, IPV, MMR, Vericella
Deep Partial Thickness burns etiology?
Destruction of epidermis & dermis. Dry Skin Surface, Mottled, waxy white skin color. Heal more slowly - may require months. Edema is significant (Compartment circulation & nerve entrapment may occur) Dehydrated & tissue paper like blisters. Moderate pain, severe on exposure to air and water.
Third degree Burn - Full thickness description
Destruction of epidermis, dermis & underlying tissue. Not able to heal without treatment, require skin grafting. Skin surface dry, leathery, wax-white, brown or black. Cherry red, white, or black skin color. Does not blanch on pressure, edema. Painless due to nerve destruction.
4th degree or full thickness burns.
Involves the underlying structures. Wound appears dull and dry. Ligaments, tendons, & bone may be exposed.
What do you need to be aware with Sever burns.
Respiratory compromise. (Nasal flaring, tridor/wheezing), Hypovolemic shock - (hypotension, increased HR 7 respiratory effort, weak or absent peripheral pulses), Fluids & Electrolytes (Fluid deficit, increased pulse, decreased urine output), Growth retardation, Hypermetabolism, increased demand for tempoerature control, Infection and sepsis 9hypo and hyper thermia, tachypnea, abdominla distention)
How is the extent of a burn measured?
% of body burned - TBSA
In a burn a fluid shift occurs. explain
Fluid shifts to the extravascular spaces, with concentration changes of potassium, sodium, chloride and bicabonate.
- Elevated body temp from increased metabolism.
- Energy expenditures increase 40-100% above base levels.
What Systemic changes occur ina burn patient?
Cardiovascular changes occur. Vasoconstriction from injured cells, Edema in local & distant organs. Increased capillary permeability. Shock can occurs, Tachycardia and Tachypnea try to compensate for vascular fluid and increased O2 needs.