Scoring Systems :) Flashcards
Glasgow coma scale motor response
1- None 2- extending to pain 3- abnormal flexion to pain 4- withdraws from pain 5- localises to pain 6- obeys commands
Verbal response GCS
1- None 2- Sounds 3- Words 4- Confused 5- Orientated
GCS eye opening
1- None
2- To pain
3- To speech
4- Spontaneous
GCS score
3 totally unresponsive
8 comatose
15 best response
CURB65
Confusion MMT<8 Urea>7mmol/L RR>30 BP <=90 systolic or <=60 diastolic Age >=65
FeverPAIN
Fever> 38 Purulent (pharyngeal/tonsillar exudate) Attend rapidly within 3 days Inflamed tonsils No cough or coryza
Indicates likelihood of isolating streptococci
CHA2DSVASc score
1 in males- consider
>2 in males or females- anticoagulate
CHF HTN >=75 DM Stroke/TIA Vascular disease (IHD, PAD) Age>=65 Female
Moderate asthma
PEF 50-75%
Speech normal
RR <25/min
Pulse <110bpm
Severe asthma
PEFR 33-50%
Can’t complete sentences in one breath
RR >25
Pulse >110
Life-threatening
PEFR <33%
SpO2 <92
Normal CO2
Silent chest, cyanosis, poor resp effort, bradycardia, dysrhythmia or hypotension, exhaustion, confusion or coma
MRC dyspnoea scale
1- breathless with strenuous exercise
2- SoB when hurrying on the level or walking up a hill
3- walks slower than people of the same age on the level or stops for breathy while walking at own pace on the level
4- stops for breath after walking 100m
5- too breathless to leave the house or breathless when dressing
CKD classification
1 eGFR >90ml/min
2: 60-90
3a: 45-59
3b: 30-44
4: 15-29
5: <15
MRC muscle power
0: No contraction
1: flicker or trace of contraction
2: active movement, with gravity eliminated
3: active movement against gravity
4: active movement against gravity and resistance
5: active movement against resistance
Glasgow Blatchford score significance
Decided which patients with upper GI bleeding are candidates for outpatient management
Rockall score
After endoscopy determines patients risk of rebleeding and mortality