week 5 peadiatric trauma Flashcards

1
Q

what is the definition of a non-accidental injury?

A

acts of physcial force by a childs parent/care giver that results or has the potential to result in physical harm to the child or evoke significant fear

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2
Q

what are the different types of abuse?

A

neglect, physical, emotional, sexual

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3
Q

what are some red flag skin/soft tissue injuries?

A

any bruises in babies under 5 months

abnormally large, multiple or clustered bruising

bruises in ten-4 faces areas

unexplanied mouth bleeding

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4
Q

what are some red flag fracture injuries?

A

any in under 5 months

any in non- ambulant child

skull fractures other than single pariatl
rib fractures

multiple with varying age

any lng bone excrpt distal radius, mid clavicular, distal tibia

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5
Q

what intercranial injries are red flags?

A

shaken baby
intercranial bleed
any other than proven high speed motor collision

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6
Q

what types of burns are red flags?

A

unexplained
lower limbs/genitles
immersion scals
shapes of heated objects

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7
Q

what other injuries are red flags?

A

immersion/near drowing
stragulation/sufforcation
posions/medication
female genital mutiltion

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8
Q

what is a concusion?

A

minor head injury which temporarily altres brain function

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9
Q

when should a TBI be considered in children?

A

suspicious MOI
loss conciousnss
multiple vomits
need airway mangment
extracranial injuries

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10
Q

what might happen if there is a minor head injury?

A

no loss conciousness
up to one vomit
stable alert
scalp brusing/laceration
normal exam otherwise

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11
Q

what might happen if there is a moderate head injury?

A

breif lOC
currently alert to voice
may be drowsy
two or more vomits
persistent headache
breif less 2 min seizure
otherwise exam normal

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12
Q

what might happen if there is a major head injury?

A

decreased concious
neurological signs
increased ICP sins - pupils, brday cardia, hypertension, crushings triad
decordacte
CSF leaking nose/ears

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13
Q

what are the risk factors for worsend head injuries in ppeads?

A

larger head surface area/body weight
immature brain
thinner skull
large volumes of blood loss quicker leds to hypovolemia

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14
Q

why are fractures common in kids?

A

relativly low bone streght - bone more flexable and thicker periosteum creating different injury patters

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15
Q

what are the salter harris 2 categories?

A

1 - seperation in physis no damage to metaphysis or epiphysis

2- farcture across metaphysis growth plate

3 - fracture enters phisis and epiphisis

4 fracture across growth plate from articular surface into metephysis

5 - compression of part or all of the growth plate

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16
Q

what are the key elements of managing drowing>

A

oxygenation, preventing aspiration, and stabalising body tempreture

17
Q

what are the three zones in burns?

A

coagulation - irreversable tissue necrossis

stasis- ischemia which is potentioally reversable

hyperamea - reversable increased blood flow due to inflamatory resposne

18
Q

why are peads more suceptable to trauma?

A

anatomy closer together, less body mass, bony skelten still flexable, less muscle and fat, liver and spleen more anterior and less portecteed