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Respiratory Conditions and Pediatric Emergencies

Identify Pediatric Respiratory Conditions and Pediatric Emergencies.

laurarodriguez3
Created Date 02.11.21
Last Updated 02.12.21
Viewed 5 Times
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  • Indicated for the child with recurrent strep tonsillitis or tonsillar hypertrophy.
  • On assessment, the client with tonsillitis has enlarged or "________" tonsils which may obstruct the airway.
  • This exam helps to determine the presence of a streptococcus infection.
  • After a tonsillectomy, be sure to avoid these foods as they may be confused with blood in emesis.
  • Frequent __________ as well as vital sign changes may indicate bleeding after a tonsillectomy.
  • To treat pain after a tonsillectomy, you can apply this device to the neck.
  • Defined as inflammation of the larynx, trachea, and bronchi r/t a viral infection.
  • One key s/s of laryngeotracheobronchitis which may indicate inflammation of the larynx and trachea.
  • Key s/s of croup which = airway obstruction along w/increased mucus production & narrowing of subglottic area.
  • This device provides humidified oxygen and can be substituted w/cool night air or an open freezer.
  • The child with croup should NOT take this medication because it may dry and thicken secretions.
  • Inflammation and swelling of the epiglottis caused by Haemophilus influenza type B.
  • The causative agent of epiglottitis.
  • Helps to prevent epiglottitis; should be administered at 2, 4, 6 and 12-15 months.
  • This sign is placed near the child w/epiglottitis because visualization of the throat may trigger obstruction.
  • Children w/epiglottitis may refuse to speak or only speak w/a soft voice because of the difficulty breathing.
  • Children w/epiglottitis will sit w/their neck extended and in this position to open the airway.
  • Children w/epiglottitis have their mouth open and tongue protruding and __________ falling from mouth.
  • Give children w/epiglottitis 100% oxygen as well as this emergency equipment available to permit breathing.
  • An acute inflammatory process of the bronchioles and small bronchi that typically occurs in Winter/Spring.
  • Children w/RSV require this transmission based precaution; place the client alone in a room.
  • Children w/RSV experience varying degrees of respiratory distress and, thus, may lack oxygen.
  • Indicates good asthma control with no s/s of an attack; children use allergy pills and maintenance inhalers.
  • Indicates caution w/possible s/s of an asthma attack; children use short-acting B2 agonists and call HCP.
  • Indicates medical alert w/expected s/s; children use short acting B2-agonists and go to the ED.
  • An autosomal recessive disorder caused by altered/inability to make CF protein.
  • Maintains balance of salt and water in lungs; traps chloride and thus water in the cells = thick, sticky mucus
  • Children w/CF build up mucus here and =inadequate absorption vitamins ADEK and retention of fecal matter.
  • Bulky, greasy, frothy and foul-smelling stools in the child with CF
  • Children w/CF will be described as having a salty taste to their skin; this is the confirming diagnostic exam.
  • Children w/CF have thickened sputum which builds up in the lungs = increased WOB and these infections.
  • Children w/CF use bronchodilators and antibiotics via this route.
  • Children w/CF consume diets high in these nutrients to meet energy and growth/development needs.
  • Children w/CF use these medications w/in 30 min of eating and w/all meals and snacks.
  • This is the preferred pulse assessment site for infants in an emergency situation.
  • Typically, these are the cause of cardiopulmonary arrest in children.
  • Use abdominal thrusts to relieve this form of airway obstruction.
  • Infants should sleep flat on their backs in a crib w/a firm mattress and avoid soft bedding and toys.
  • Prevention is key; baby proof the home, supervise the child and if this happens, call poison control.
  • Not recommended to induce vomiting because it can cause more damage.
  • Identify the time/nature of the toxin, assess ABCs and bring emesis, stool, etc to ED.
  • Screen children between 1-2 yoa ideally; especially those in homes built before the 1950s/1960s.
  • Children w/Lead Poisoning will undergo this type of treatment to remove lead form the circulating blood.
  • Vacuum hard floors/windowsills, wash/dry hands, wash toys/pacifiers, look at parental occupations too!

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