Memorize!
Respiratory
Meds
Abbreviations
Cardiac
100

Erikson's first stage of development

Trust vs. Mistrust

100

Name the position children put themselves in when in respiratory distress

Tripod

100

Calculation for pediatric dosing (____/____)

mg/kg

100

BID

twice a day

100

Test which shows the structure of the heart and blood vessels, how blood flows through them, and the pumping chambers of the heart

Cardiac Echo

200

Normal HR range for a newborn

110-160

200

Lung sound primarily heard with asthma

Wheezing

200

Fluticasone medication class

Glucocorticoid/Corticosteroid 

200

HBV

Hepatitis B virus

200

(Congenital heart disease) Term for when there is a sudden development of deep blue or gray skin, nails, and lips. This usually happens when the baby cries, eats or is upset.

Hint: It is associated with a certain position

Tet spell- tetralogy of fallot

300

Name 5 rights of medication administration

Patient, drug, time, dose, route

300

A child needs 7 liters of oxygen. Which device is appropriate for use with an oxygen flow rate of 7 liters?

Simple facemask

300

Rescue medication of choice for asthma

(Bonus 100pt to name the class as well!)

Albuterol (Short acting beta 2 agonist)

300

PRN

as needed

300

The most common congenital cardiac abnormality--occurs when oxygen rich blood flows back to the lungs instead of out to the body.

VSD--think about complications/how that would present in an infant. (Poor feeding, tachypnea)

400

True or False: The larger the IV gauge, the smaller the needle.

True (meaning a 22 gauge needle is smaller than an 18 gauge needle)

400

Name one dietary consideration for kids with CF (Cystic Fibrosis)

high-calorie, high-fat diet to compensate for malabsorption issues, including extra salt to replace what is lost through sweat, and supplementation with fat-soluble vitamins (A, D, E, and K) as needed.

400

If patient has allergy to penicillins, they are likely also allergic to ___ (what other abx class)

Cephalosporins

400

NIDDM

(Hint...?)

Non-Insulin dependent diabetes mellitus (Type 2 Diabetes)


Hint: Another abbreviation is DM2 

400

If you give a child aspirin, it can cause ____.

Reye Syndrome- Vomiting, confusion, irritability, lethargy, seizures, loss of consciousness, and unusual arm or leg placement

500

Normal range for pediatric glucose BEFORE 1 month of age

45-99 (goes up to 65 once over 1 mo).

500

The term for the smallest blood vessels where gas exchange takes place

Capillaries

500

Intervention to counteract a known side effect of antibiotics

Administration of a probiotic daily or BID

500

CA (Bonus 100pts to name both)

Cancer, Calcium

500

A child with CHF is receiving her maintenance doses of digoxin and furosemide. She starts to rub her eyes when she looks toward lights and her HR drops to 70bpm...What is happening, and what lab finding would you anticipate?

- hypokalemia

- hypomagnesemia

- hypocalcemia

- hypophosphatemia 

Dig toxicity/Hypokalemia- Dig toxicity is occurring because there is less serum/solvent for the digoxin to be in-- causing the concentration to be too high because of the furosimide. Furosimide is causing loss of too much fluid leading to hypokalemia.