Resuscitation Flashcards
Initial fluid resuscitation in DKA
20ml/kg IV bolus over 20 mins if stable, over 5-10 mins if hypotensive
Ongoing IV fluids in DKA
5-9kg - 6.5ml/kg/hr
10-20kg - 6ml/kh/hr
20-40kg - 5ml/kg/hr
>40kg - 4ml/kg/hr (max 500ml/hr)
When is it ok to use NaHCO3 in DKA?
hyperkalemia with ECG changes
Risk factors for cerebral injury in DKA
lower pH
hypocapnia (pCO2 <18)
longer duration of symptoms
more severe dehydration (high HCT, BUN)
younger age (>5y)
new-onset diabetes
sick appearance
Frequency of initial bloodwork monitoring in DKA
glucose + fluid balance q1h
VBG, lytes, urea, creat q2h
How do you adjust fluid administration if evidence of cerebral edema in DKA?
lower to 75% of recommended rate
What are the 3 cardinal signs of neurogenic shock?
Hypotension
Bradycardia
Peripheral Vasodilation
*hypothermia
Above what level of injury is neurogenic shock most likely to happen
above T6
medications that can be given endotracheally
epinephrine
atropine
naloxone
lidocaine
diazepam
Steps in resuscitation of acute adrenal insufficiency
Hydrocortisone 50-100mg/m2 IV (or 1-2mg/kg)
Volume expansion 20-60ml/kg
Maintenance fluids with 10% dextrose and WITHOUT K+ until K+ in normal range
Consider therapy to decrease K+ IF ECG changes present
What is part of a critical sample?
glucose
insulin
ketones
free fatty acids
lactate
uric acid
ammonia
cortisol
growth hormone
TSH
IGF1
What should labs show in critical sample for hyperinsulinism?
hyperinsulinemia
hypofatty acidemia
hypoketonemia
inappropriate glycemic response to glucagon
Meds to treat Torsades de Pointe
sulfate de Mg 25-50mg/kg, max 2g IV
lidocaine 1mg/kg
Target temp after ROSC
normothermia (36° to 37.5°C) for 5 days
or hypothermia (32° to 34°C) for 2 days followed by 3 days of normothermia
Parkland Formula
4 mL/kg/% of BSA of crystalloid over the first 24 hours, half during the first 8 hours from the time of injury and half during the next 16 hours