Peds
The three sides of the pediatric assessment triangle.
What are appearance, work of breathing, and circulation?
Pink trunk and extremities
What is 2?
Apnea that is not corrected by stimulation
What is secondary apnea?
This stage of labor starts once the baby has been delivered.
What is the third stage?
Fentanyl
What is 1 mcg/kg?
The amount of racemic epi that should be given to croup patients.
What is 0.5 ml of a 2.25% solution?
Pulse < 100
What is 1?
The minute marks when APGAR scoring should occur.
What is 1 minute and 5 minutes?
This hormone can be given to control postpartum hemorrhage.
What is oxytocin?
Atropine
0.02 mg/kg
The formula to determine pediatric hypotension.
What is 70 + (Age x 2)?
Slow, irregular respirations
What is 1?
The compression to ventilation ratio for a newborn.
What is 3:1?
Late-term emergency marked by severe abdominal pain and heavy, dark red vaginal bleeding.
What is abruptio placenta?
Morphine
What is 0.05 mg/kg?
This "fun" pneumonic highlights the important things to look for while assessing a patient's appearance.
What is T.I.C.L.S?
Limp muscle tone
What is 0?
Positive pressure ventilations should occur if the newborns heart rate falls below this.
What is 100?
What is T.O.R.C.H.?
Methylprednisolone
The amount of energy that should be delivered when initially defibrillating a pediatric patient.
Active crying
What is 2?
What is 0.01 mg/kg of epinephrine 1:10,000?
What are the Follicle-Stimulating hormone (FSH) and Lutenizing hormone (LH)?
Magnesium Sulfate
What is 25-50 mg/kg?