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114 Cards in this Set
- Front
- Back
cardiovadcular changes between pediatric and adult patients
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there are differences in:
-cardiac output -oxygen content of the blood -systolic blood pressure |
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cardiac output differences between children and adults
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pediatric LV
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differences in oxygen content of blood
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what is the minimum acceptable Hb for pediatric patients aged 3-6 mo
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what can be said about pediatric patients with a left to right shunt during this time?
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what can be said about a Hb <13.5 between birth and 2 weeks old?
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what if the Hct is >65% in neonates?
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comparison of vital signs for different ages
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what can be said if in an acutely ill neonate heart rate is normal but blood pressure is decreased?
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respiratory differences between pediatric and adult patients
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summary of respiratory differences between kids and adults
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pediatric respiratory parameters to know for the boards
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ranger lock&load about why a pediatric patient desaturates more quickly than an adult
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characteristics of an infant upper airway
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why does an infant desaturate more quickly than an adult?
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temperature regulation in kids
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renal function differences in kids
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fluid-electrolyte differences in kids
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pharmocokinetic differences in kids
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pharmacodynamic differences in kids
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preop care in peds patients
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induction in peds patients
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monitoring
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maintenance of anesthesia
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preop tests for peds patients
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should an IV be placed for peds cases?
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using cuffed ETTs
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transfusions in peds pts
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exchange transfusions in peds pts
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a-lines in peds pts
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circuits in peds anesthesia
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NPO status for peds pts
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premedication in children
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choosing volatile anesthetics in peds patients
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when to intubate a pediatric pt
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retinopathy of prematurity
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ventilation goals for sick kids
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adjusting tidal volume and resp rate in kids
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complications in prolonged intubation
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advantages of nasotracheal intubation
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succinylcholine in kids
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when sux is contraindicated in kids
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what to do if there is masseter spasm in kids?
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MAC in kids
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approach to URI
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sickle cell anemia
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causes of respiratory distress and failure in kids
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what are the complications of bicarb administration in neonates?
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esophageal atresia, TE fistulas, and VATER complex
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major anesthetic problems with EA and TEF
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steps in surgical care in EA and TEF
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TEF types
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treating aspiration in TEF
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anesthetic management of TEF
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what does an APGAR of 0-3 mean?
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-indicates severe fetal hypoxia, and requires immediate resuscitation
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steps in neonatal resuscitation
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-establish an airway, and ventilation
-support circulation as needed -check EKG, defibrillate if needed -gain access -drug management -consider hypovolemia, hypoxia, and depression from maternal drugs -consider hypoglycemia and hypocalcemia -consider choanal atresia |
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establish an airway and ventilate
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support circulation as needed
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gain access
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drug management
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consider hypovolemia, hypoxia, or epression from maternal drugs
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consider hypoglycemia and hypocalcemia
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APGAR score
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APGAR scoring system 1
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APGAR scoring system 2
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APGAR scoring system 3
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choanal atresia
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lock&load regarding newborn resuscitation and bradycardia
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persistent fetal circulation
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-thee are many causes, but the common pathway in all is hypoxia and acidosis
they include: -pneumothorax -meconium aspiration -choanal atresia -EA and TEF -congenital diaphragmatic hernia |
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treatment of meconium staining
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left to right shunts
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PDA
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right to left shunt
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effects of intracardiac shunting
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vomiting in neonates and infants
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pyloric stenosis
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lock&load about the metabolic abnormalities seen in pyloric stenosis
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evaluation of dehydration in pyloric stenosis
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signs of overhydration
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intubation options in pyloric stenosis
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effects of metabolic alkalosis (as seen in pyloric stenosis)
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cleft lip/palate surgery
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criteria for outpatient surgery in kids
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pts with a history of RDS, or over birth problems
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omphalocele
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gastroschisis
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important problems common to omphalocele and gastroschisis
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CVP monitoring in peds patients
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induction for omphalocele/gastroschisis
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extubation in omphalocele/gastroschisis
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treating acidosis in omphalocele/gastroschisis
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meningocele
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congenital diaphragmatic hernia (CDH)
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foreign body aspiration
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acute epiglotitis
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croup
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which Mapelson circuits are best for spontaneous ventilation? for controlled?
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preventing rebreathing in infants
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advantages of Mapelson systems
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disadvantages of Mapleson systems
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advantages of semiclosed circle systems
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disadvantages of semiclosed circle systems
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Pierre Robin and Treacher Collins
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Pierre Robin
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Treacher Collins
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management of Pirre Robin/Treacher Collins
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bronchopulmonary dysplasia (BPD)
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Trisomy 21 (Down's)
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hypoglycemia
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hypocalcemia
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apnea following general anesthesia
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caudals in kids
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D
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