Drug Dosage
Racemic Epi for Croup
0.5mL/kg 1:1000 in 2.5mL normal saline nebulized
Age range for toddlers
1-3 years old
Contraindications for traction splint application (name 3)
Open fracture, open wounds, pelvic fracture, hip fracture, foot/ankle fracture
Cells primarily involved in the immune response
Lymphocytes
Atrial depolarization
P wave
Lidocaine for arrest
1-1.5mg/kg IV/IO maximum of 3mg/kg
Most common cause of death of all pediatric ages
Motor vehicle collisions
The creation of a temporary pathway of injury left in the wake of of a penetrating MOI
Cavitation
Blood type given to patients who's blood type is unknown
Name 3 of the Hs and Ts
Hypovolemia, Hypoxia, Hydrogen Ion Excess, Hyper/Hypokalemia, Hypothermia, Hypoglycemia, Toxins, Tamponade, Tension PTX, Thrombosis, Trauma
Succhs for RSI
1.5mg/kg IV/IO or 3-4mg/kg IM
Hypotensive BP range for a 6 year old male
Below 82 mmHg
Injury pattern typically seen in patients involved in a "down-and-under" front end collision
Hip and femur fractures
Hereditary disease involving abnormal hemoglobin
Sickle Cell Anemia
Excess pathway present in WPW
Bundle of Kent
Calcium Chloride + indications for use
Indications- Arrest with suspected hyperkalemia, Calcium channel or beta blocker overdose
Dose- Arrest: 1g IV/IO, 1g IV/IO q5 minutes max of 3g
Fluid bolus for hypovolemia
20mL/kg
Phase of a burn injury that results in extravasation of proteins, water, and electrolytes-- ultimately leading to edema and hypovolemia
Fluid shift
Primary pre-hospital treatment for Hyperglycemic Hyperosmolar Nonketotic Coma
ABCs and rehydration
Most common cause of right sided heart failure
Left sided heart failure
Dopamine
5-20mcg/kg/min for shock
Pediatric synchronized cardioversion dosage in Joules
0.5-1 J/kg
Three primary factors that determine severity of radiation
Duration, distance, and shielding
Pain produced by pressing under the right costal margin in the presence of an inflamed gallbladder
Murphy's sign
Signs/ Symptoms of Dig toxicity (name 3)
Weakness, nausea, symptoms of arrythmia, vision changes, AMS