This would be the correct interpretation of the following gas: 7.21/24/100/10/-10
What is metabolic acidosis? (DKA)
Age/4 + 4 (or 3.5) describes this.
This is the natural precursor to epinephrine and norepinephrine.
What is Dopamine?
Commonly used drug for patients on NIPPV that does not cause respiratory depression.
What is Dexmedetomidine, aka Precedex?
Principle that states that the volume within the cranial compartment is fixed and consist of brain, blood, and CSF.
This would be the correct interpretation of the following gas: 7.56/24/550/24/0
What is respiratory alkalosis?
What is positive pressure?
You would likely start this pressor in cariogenic shock.
What is epinephrine?
This goal is set by PICU team to ensure adequate sedation.
What is State Behavioral Scale, SBS?
Triad that consists of bradycardia, hypertension, and irregular respirations.
What is Cushings Triad?
This would be the correct interpretation of the following gas: 6.94/80/72/13/-15
What is mixed metabolic and respiratory acidosis?
What is SIMV Pressure Control Mode?
You would likely start this pressor in Neurogenic Shock.
What is phenylephrine?
What is Fentanyl?
This pressure is obtained by subtracting ICP from the MAP. (MAP - ICP)
What is Cerebral Perfusion Pressure, CPP?
Mechanically ventilated patient has the following gas: 7.28/68/90/30/+5. Based on that you make these changes.
What is increase TV or RR?
The change in volume over the change in pressure describes this principle in lung mechanics.
This is given when there is catecholamine resistant shock.
Stress dose steroids
What is Ketamine?
This intervention used in patients with elevated ICP is both diagnostic and therapeutic.
Mechanically ventilated patient with the following gas: 7.52/28/50/25/0. Based on that, you made these changes.
What is decrease TV or RR and increase FIO2 or PEEP?
This therapy is often used in croup and asthma to reduce flow turbulence, and coughing efficacy may also be reduced.
What is Heliox?
In high doses, this acts on alpha receptors and in low doses, beta receptors.
What is epinephrine?
What is Propofol?
Osmolar therapies used to help decrease ICP.
What are mannitol and hypertonic saline?