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Test your basic knowledge |
Pediatric Emergency Medicine
Start Test
Study First
Subjects
:
health-sciences
,
pediatrics
Instructions:
Answer 50 questions in 15 minutes.
If you are not ready to take this test, you can
study here
.
Match each statement with the correct term.
Don't refresh. All questions and answers are randomly picked and ordered every time you load a test.
This is a study tool. The 3 wrong answers for each question are randomly chosen from answers to other questions. So, you might find at times the answers obvious, but you will see it re-enforces your understanding as you take the test each time.
1. Management of near drowning.
Retinal haemorrhages in unexplained headinjury.Must be assessed by opthalmologist. Do coagulation as this can manifest as bruising.
CHARCOAL! except for lithium - iron - alcohol - lead.
1) WARM the blood. 2) monitor serum calcium - potasium - acid base and coagulation in massive transfusion.
1) Mechanical ventilation 2) Stomach decompression 3) Saline and dopamine 4) cerebral oedema w/ mannitol 5) monitor for hypokaelamia (common) 6) give benpen if ventilation required to prevent pneumoccal pneumonia complication. Induce controlled hypot
2. What is the general management of poisoning?
Poisoning treated by alkalinization of the serum to promote renal excretion - correction of hypokalemia - possible hemodialysis.
ABC - drugs - drawbloods and decontamination. Conscious and serious: 1) nasogastric charcoal or lavage. 2 Bowel irrigation + charcoal. 3) Tracheal intubation.
Cultures but don't delay treat with flucloxacillin IV and cefotaxime IV. Give oxygen and Dopamine. Don't do lumbar puncture until child stabilized.
Blocks Na - K - Ca channels and beta-receptors in the myocardium. Also blocks alpha and beta-receptors in the periphery. Slows AV conduction and ventricular conduction. Used to treat hemodynamically stable VT - refractory VF - pulseless VT - and SVT.
3. What is better for alcohol - charcoal or gastric lavage?
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4. What is the first line investigation in a young child who has consumed alcohol?
Poisoning causes decreased cholinesterase activity.
... blood sugars for hypoglycaemia
Neurotoxins - procagulants. Rhabdomyolysins.
CHARCOAL! except for lithium - iron - alcohol - lead.
5. Sodium Bicarbonate
Antidote is naloxone.
Skin or vascular compromise
Before a child can be examined for child abuse - a parent or legal guardian must give consent
Increases the blood pH. Used to treat refractory metabolic acidosis - hyperkalemia - and sodium channel blocker (ex. tricyclic antidepressant) overdose.
6. Tricyclic antidepressants overdose
Bone scan for occult fracture
1) sodium bicarbonate 2) hyperventilation 3) diazepam (anticonvuslant) 4) antidysrhytmia (phenytoin)
ABC - drugs - drawbloods and decontamination. Conscious and serious: 1) nasogastric charcoal or lavage. 2 Bowel irrigation + charcoal. 3) Tracheal intubation.
Persitantly angry. Anxiously attached or ambivalent towards parents. Limited ability to enjoy things. Low self esteem - depressed or unresponsive. Poor social skills and developmental inhibition.
7. What are the three features of anaphylaxis
Flumazenil
Hypotension - bronchospasma and upper airway obstruction becasue of oedema
Before a child can be examined for child abuse - a parent or legal guardian must give consent
Poisoning causes N/V - inebriation - increase in minute ventilation to offset increased anion gap metabolic acidosis - blurred vision/optic disc edema starting 18-24 hours after ingestion.
8. What are the terminal signs of acute laryngeal obstruction?
Wrap upwards (even though some venom seap up still more painful and lasts longer) Premedicate w/ adrenaline. We give specifically both brown and tigersnake antivenom in victoria. Other states need to use polyvalent because other species too.
Abdo XRAY!!!! do it!
Cyanosis and irregular respiratory effort
Laboratory indices of poisoning include metabolic acidosis with normal PaO2 - myoglobinuria on urine dipstick - and increased blood carboxyhemoglobin.
9. Calcium gluconate
Give IM adrenaline - steroids - salbutamol - antihistamine.
Release NEUROTOXINS both have antivenom
Treats hypocalcemia - hyperkalemia - hypermagnesemia - and calcium channel blocker overdose.
Blocks open sodium channels and prolongs the action potential. Prolongs refractory period of atria and ventricles and decreases conduction. Used to treat SVT - stable VT with pulses.
10. Atropine
Physostigmine may be used as an antidote. Other treatments include gastric emptying - activated charcoal - whole-bowel irrigation - seizure control - and benzodiazepines for agitation.
Cyanosis and irregular respiratory effort
Competitive antagonist of mACh receptors. Used to treat bradycardia and AV nodal block.
Abdo XRAY!!!! do it!
11. Salicylates
Collar and cuff. Check integrity of nerve.
Poisoning causes hyperpnea and tachypnea - mixed respiratory alkalosis and metabolic acidosis - fever - N/V - dehydration - tinnitus - agitation - and seizures. Lab studies show hyperglycemia - hypokalemia - prolonged PT/PTT.
Flurescence in ultraviolet light.
The most common accident in children in from car crashes 50% always make sure your child has an approptiate seat beat - that they are not sitting in the front seat before 12 and that if possible the car has airbags for the child. Always supervise chi
12. Undisplaced surgical neck of humerous?
Severe illness - past history of injuries - 18 months or less - inconstent story.
Class of drugs encompassing decongestants - amphetamines - cocaine.
Causes BAD constipation. Upsets fluid and electrolyte balance.
Sling for 3 weeks - fracture clinic at 7 days.
13. OSCE: how can i prevent accidents in my children
Neurotoxins - procagulants. Rhabdomyolysins.
Antidote is naloxone.
The most common accident in children in from car crashes 50% always make sure your child has an approptiate seat beat - that they are not sitting in the front seat before 12 and that if possible the car has airbags for the child. Always supervise chi
Can cause electrolysis corrosion. Perforate esophageus or cause oesaphageal tracheal fistula. Endoscopy
14. What are the special features that must be done to correct haemorrhagic shock.
1) Mechanical ventilation 2) Stomach decompression 3) Saline and dopamine 4) cerebral oedema w/ mannitol 5) monitor for hypokaelamia (common) 6) give benpen if ventilation required to prevent pneumoccal pneumonia complication. Induce controlled hypot
Blocks fast sodium channels - decreases ventricular automaticity and surpresses ventricular arrhythmias. Used to treat pulseless VT/VF - VT with pulses.
1) WARM the blood. 2) monitor serum calcium - potasium - acid base and coagulation in massive transfusion.
Ceftriaxone
15. Funnel web and red back
Release NEUROTOXINS both have antivenom
Poisoning causes salivation - lacrimation - urination - defecation - gastric cramping - emesis - small but reactive pupils - sweating - muscle fasciculations - confusion - and coma.
Instructions on plaster care - analgesia for home. Greensticks by GP - all others at fracture clinic.
Digoxin Fab
16. Mx of petroleum overdose
Munchausen's by proxy
CHARCOAL! except for lithium - iron - alcohol - lead.
Poisoning causes decreased cholinesterase activity.
1) CXR 2) measure oxygenation. May get convulsion vomitting hepatorenal toxicity
17. Iron
Poisoning causes decreased cholinesterase activity.
Nebulized adrenaline and Dexamethasone. Children admitted to a general medical ward should NOT be administer O2 as it masks their true stats.
Antidote is deferoxamine chelation. Charcoal is ineffective.
IM adrenaline: vasopressor and bronchodilator.
18. When and how would you do whole bowel irrigation?
Poisoning causes lethargy - CNS depression - N/V - ataxia - respiratory depression - hypotension - hypothermia - and coma. Laboratory studies show hypoglycemia - hypokalemia - elevated anion gap metabolic acidosis.
Its done with polyethylene glycol. Indicated in iron - delayed preparations and slow release.
... blood sugars for hypoglycaemia
Retinal haemorrhages in unexplained headinjury.Must be assessed by opthalmologist. Do coagulation as this can manifest as bruising.
19. What is the antibiotic for Epiglottitis?
The most common accident in children in from car crashes 50% always make sure your child has an approptiate seat beat - that they are not sitting in the front seat before 12 and that if possible the car has airbags for the child. Always supervise chi
Wrap upwards (even though some venom seap up still more painful and lasts longer) Premedicate w/ adrenaline. We give specifically both brown and tigersnake antivenom in victoria. Other states need to use polyvalent because other species too.
Chelation with EDTA or oral succimer should be initiated in children with a serum lead level greater than ___ ug/dL. With levels greater than ___ ug/dL - intramuscular dimercaprol should be added - and the child should be admitted for inpatient treat
Ceftriaxone
20. What else is in the management of snake bite?
Give steroids for management of serum sickness. Must do coagulation screen!!!
Causes temporary atrioventricular node conduction block and interrupts re-entry circuits. Used to treat hemodynamically stable SVTs.
Neurotoxins - procagulants. Rhabdomyolysins.
Treatment includes ethanol to block metabolism - sodium bicarbonate to correct metabolic acidosis - and folate to hasten metabolite elimination.
21. Anticholinergics
Give steroids for management of serum sickness. Must do coagulation screen!!!
Physostigmine may be used as an antidote. Other treatments include gastric emptying - activated charcoal - whole-bowel irrigation - seizure control - and benzodiazepines for agitation.
The antidote is N-acetylcysteine. Gastric emptying (within 1 hour of ingestion) and activated charcoal administration (within 4 hours of ingestion) may also help.
Increases the blood pH. Used to treat refractory metabolic acidosis - hyperkalemia - and sodium channel blocker (ex. tricyclic antidepressant) overdose.
22. What is a side effect of charcoal?
Retinal haemorrhages in unexplained headinjury.Must be assessed by opthalmologist. Do coagulation as this can manifest as bruising.
Causes BAD constipation. Upsets fluid and electrolyte balance.
Nausea vomiting and anorexia.
The most common accident in children in from car crashes 50% always make sure your child has an approptiate seat beat - that they are not sitting in the front seat before 12 and that if possible the car has airbags for the child. Always supervise chi
23. Mx of critical asthma
Its done with polyethylene glycol. Indicated in iron - delayed preparations and slow release.
... blood sugars for hypoglycaemia
Causes temporary atrioventricular node conduction block and interrupts re-entry circuits. Used to treat hemodynamically stable SVTs.
Salbutamol. Methylprednisalone. Nebulized ipratropium. Aminophyline. Mgs04.
24. What are the other treatments for anaphylaxis?
Give IM adrenaline - steroids - salbutamol - antihistamine.
Esmolol
Neurotoxins - procagulants. Rhabdomyolysins.
Lead poisoning is defined as a serum level greater than ___ ug/dL.
25. Ibuprofen
Chelation with EDTA or oral succimer should be initiated in children with a serum lead level greater than ___ ug/dL. With levels greater than ___ ug/dL - intramuscular dimercaprol should be added - and the child should be admitted for inpatient treat
Poisoning causes N/V - anorexia - stomach pain - GI bleeding - mental status changes/coma/seizures if massive ingestion. Lab studies will show elevated serum levels 4 hours after ingestion - along with elevated transaminases - elevated alkaline phosp
Poisoning causes anorexia - vomiting - lethargy - respiratory/CV collapse. Lab studes show metabolic acidosis with elevated anion gap - elevated serum ammonia - hypocalcemia - kidney failure - and calcium oxalate crystals on urinalysis.
Bone scan for occult fracture
26. Methanol
Poisoning treated by alkalinization of the serum to promote renal excretion - correction of hypokalemia - possible hemodialysis.
Poisoning causes lethargy - irritability - confusion - dizziness - headache - nausea - irregular breathing - cyanosis - progression to coma/death.
Release NEUROTOXINS both have antivenom
Treatment includes ethanol to block metabolism - sodium bicarbonate to correct metabolic acidosis - and folate to hasten metabolite elimination.
27. What is the risk of gastrointestinal decompression in a person with decreased conscious state?
Causes BAD constipation. Upsets fluid and electrolyte balance.
Poisoning causes irritability - apathy - hyperactivity - abdominal pain - constipation - behavioral problems - developmental delay - and acute encephalopathy.
Aspiration pneumonia even if intubated.
Gastric lavage as charcoal doesn't work. (everyone gets stomach pumped)
28. What is the most important investigation in suspected alcohol poisoning in young person?
Collar and cuff. Check integrity of nerve.
Poisoning treated with 100% oxygen - or hyperbaric 100% oxygen if poisoning is severe.
1) WARM the blood. 2) monitor serum calcium - potasium - acid base and coagulation in massive transfusion.
Blood glucose level for hypoglycaemia!!
29. Epinephrine
CHARCOAL! except for lithium - iron - alcohol - lead.
Poisoning causes nausea - vomiting - anorexia. Serum levels elevated 4-24 hours after ingestion. Late elevation of heaptic transaminases and PT.
Has alpha and beta-adrenergic effects. Used to treat pulseless VT/VF - asystole - bradycardia - and shock.
Poisoning causes lethargy - CNS depression - N/V - ataxia - respiratory depression - hypotension - hypothermia - and coma. Laboratory studies show hypoglycemia - hypokalemia - elevated anion gap metabolic acidosis.
30. Organophosphates antidotes
Flumazenil
Salbutamol. Methylprednisalone. Nebulized ipratropium. Aminophyline. Mgs04.
Poisoning causes salivation - lacrimation - urination - defecation - gastric cramping - emesis - small but reactive pupils - sweating - muscle fasciculations - confusion - and coma.
Antidotes are atropine sulfate and pralidoxime chloride.
31. Indications of non-accidental injury
Retinal haemorrhages in unexplained headinjury.Must be assessed by opthalmologist. Do coagulation as this can manifest as bruising.
Cyanosis and irregular respiratory effort
... blood sugars for hypoglycaemia
Poisoning causes lethargy - CNS depression - N/V - ataxia - respiratory depression - hypotension - hypothermia - and coma. Laboratory studies show hypoglycemia - hypokalemia - elevated anion gap metabolic acidosis.
32. Cyanide
Can cause electrolysis corrosion. Perforate esophageus or cause oesaphageal tracheal fistula. Endoscopy
Sling for 3 weeks - fracture clinic at 7 days.
It can cause fatal bronchioloitis obliterans
Discobalt edetate
33. Beta-blocker overdose antidote
Notify if abuse CONSIDERED. CONSIDERED.
Glucagon prefered - otherwise massive dose of adrenaline.
Cyanosis and irregular respiratory effort
Antidote is deferoxamine chelation. Charcoal is ineffective.
34. Carbon monoxide
Neurosurgery if trauma. Give mannitol.
Poisoning causes lethargy - irritability - confusion - dizziness - headache - nausea - irregular breathing - cyanosis - progression to coma/death.
CHARCOAL! except for lithium - iron - alcohol - lead.
Poisoning causes N/V - diarrhea - GI bleeding - acute liver failure - seizures - shock - and coma. Lab studies show elevated serum levels 3-5 hours after ingestion - metabolic acidosis - hyperglycemia - increased bilirubin and LFTs - prolonged PT - i
35. Ethanol
Poisoning causes lethargy - CNS depression - N/V - ataxia - respiratory depression - hypotension - hypothermia - and coma. Laboratory studies show hypoglycemia - hypokalemia - elevated anion gap metabolic acidosis.
Antidote is deferoxamine chelation. Charcoal is ineffective.
Lead poisoning is defined as a serum level greater than ___ ug/dL.
Neurosurgery if trauma. Give mannitol.
36. Mx raised intracranial pressure.
Competitive antagonist of mACh receptors. Used to treat bradycardia and AV nodal block.
Munchausen's by proxy
Neurosurgery if trauma. Give mannitol.
Nebulized adrenaline and Dexamethasone. Children admitted to a general medical ward should NOT be administer O2 as it masks their true stats.
37. When is reduction required in fracture?
Skin or vascular compromise
Poisoning causes hyperpnea and tachypnea - mixed respiratory alkalosis and metabolic acidosis - fever - N/V - dehydration - tinnitus - agitation - and seizures. Lab studies show hyperglycemia - hypokalemia - prolonged PT/PTT.
Poisoning causes bradycardia - hypotension - decreased respiratory rate - pinpoint pupils - somnolence - and coma.
Causes tachypnea - coughing - respiratory distress - cyanosis - N/V - GI discomfort - and mental status changes. Gastric emptying should be avoided. Charcoal is ineffective. Patients should be monitored closely for aspiration.
38. Procainamide
Poisoning treated with 100% oxygen - or hyperbaric 100% oxygen if poisoning is severe.
Blocks open sodium channels and prolongs the action potential. Prolongs refractory period of atria and ventricles and decreases conduction. Used to treat SVT - stable VT with pulses.
Ind: already intubated. Contr: Corrosives - hydrocarbons or petrochemicals.
Notify if abuse CONSIDERED. CONSIDERED.
39. Signs of psychological maltreatment?
Gastric lavage as charcoal doesn't work. (everyone gets stomach pumped)
Hypotension - bronchospasma and upper airway obstruction becasue of oedema
Persitantly angry. Anxiously attached or ambivalent towards parents. Limited ability to enjoy things. Low self esteem - depressed or unresponsive. Poor social skills and developmental inhibition.
Salbutamol. Methylprednisalone. Nebulized ipratropium. Aminophyline. Mgs04.
40. Amiodarone
Antidote is naloxone.
Its done with polyethylene glycol. Indicated in iron - delayed preparations and slow release.
Can cause electrolysis corrosion. Perforate esophageus or cause oesaphageal tracheal fistula. Endoscopy
Blocks Na - K - Ca channels and beta-receptors in the myocardium. Also blocks alpha and beta-receptors in the periphery. Slows AV conduction and ventricular conduction. Used to treat hemodynamically stable VT - refractory VF - pulseless VT - and SVT.
41. Iron
Cultures but don't delay treat with flucloxacillin IV and cefotaxime IV. Give oxygen and Dopamine. Don't do lumbar puncture until child stabilized.
Poisoning causes anorexia - vomiting - lethargy - respiratory/CV collapse. Lab studes show metabolic acidosis with elevated anion gap - elevated serum ammonia - hypocalcemia - kidney failure - and calcium oxalate crystals on urinalysis.
Blocks open sodium channels and prolongs the action potential. Prolongs refractory period of atria and ventricles and decreases conduction. Used to treat SVT - stable VT with pulses.
Poisoning causes N/V - diarrhea - GI bleeding - acute liver failure - seizures - shock - and coma. Lab studies show elevated serum levels 3-5 hours after ingestion - metabolic acidosis - hyperglycemia - increased bilirubin and LFTs - prolonged PT - i
42. What is gastric lavage?
Ind: already intubated. Contr: Corrosives - hydrocarbons or petrochemicals.
Cyanosis and irregular respiratory effort
Stomach pumping.
Discobalt edetate
43. OSCE: what must you say you would do if someone is poisoned?
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44. 20
Poisoning causes N/V - anorexia - stomach pain - GI bleeding - mental status changes/coma/seizures if massive ingestion. Lab studies will show elevated serum levels 4 hours after ingestion - along with elevated transaminases - elevated alkaline phosp
Poisoning causes anorexia - vomiting - lethargy - respiratory/CV collapse. Lab studes show metabolic acidosis with elevated anion gap - elevated serum ammonia - hypocalcemia - kidney failure - and calcium oxalate crystals on urinalysis.
Lead poisoning is defined as a serum level greater than ___ ug/dL.
Hypotension - bronchospasma and upper airway obstruction becasue of oedema
45. Salicylates
Poisoning treated by alkalinization of the serum to promote renal excretion - correction of hypokalemia - possible hemodialysis.
Antidotes are atropine sulfate and pralidoxime chloride.
Objective signs of growth - tidiness - weight -
Neurotoxins - procagulants. Rhabdomyolysins.
46. Mx of snake bit
Poisoning causes anticholinergic effects as well as prolonged PR interval - widened QRS complex - QT prolongation - and AV block due to blockage of sodium channels. Hypotension. Pulmonary oedema
Poisoning causes salivation - lacrimation - urination - defecation - gastric cramping - emesis - small but reactive pupils - sweating - muscle fasciculations - confusion - and coma.
Wrap upwards (even though some venom seap up still more painful and lasts longer) Premedicate w/ adrenaline. We give specifically both brown and tigersnake antivenom in victoria. Other states need to use polyvalent because other species too.
Skin or vascular compromise
47. 45; 70
It can be biphasic. You treat them - they get better - then a few hours later it HAPPENS AGAIN! Within 48 hours. So give 3 day coUse of pred - ranitidine -
Nausea vomiting and anorexia.
Chelation with EDTA or oral succimer should be initiated in children with a serum lead level greater than ___ ug/dL. With levels greater than ___ ug/dL - intramuscular dimercaprol should be added - and the child should be admitted for inpatient treat
Aspiration Pneumonia
48. What is the most common caUse of acute laryngeal obstruction?
Croup.
Causes BAD constipation. Upsets fluid and electrolyte balance.
Discobalt edetate
Cyanosis and irregular respiratory effort
49. A child has swallowed a battery. Mx
Poisoning causes hyperpnea and tachypnea - mixed respiratory alkalosis and metabolic acidosis - fever - N/V - dehydration - tinnitus - agitation - and seizures. Lab studies show hyperglycemia - hypokalemia - prolonged PT/PTT.
Antidote is deferoxamine chelation. Charcoal is ineffective.
Can cause electrolysis corrosion. Perforate esophageus or cause oesaphageal tracheal fistula. Endoscopy
Causes tachypnea - coughing - respiratory distress - cyanosis - N/V - GI discomfort - and mental status changes. Gastric emptying should be avoided. Charcoal is ineffective. Patients should be monitored closely for aspiration.
50. Opiates
Can cause electrolysis corrosion. Perforate esophageus or cause oesaphageal tracheal fistula. Endoscopy
Poisoning causes bradycardia - hypotension - decreased respiratory rate - pinpoint pupils - somnolence - and coma.
Poisoning causes lethargy - irritability - confusion - dizziness - headache - nausea - irregular breathing - cyanosis - progression to coma/death.
Severe illness - past history of injuries - 18 months or less - inconstent story.