Pain management in infants and children - Revision history

Ostermayer: Redirected page to Acute pain management

2015-11-27T19:06:38Z

Redirected page to Acute pain management

← Revisión anterior		Revisión del 19:06 27 nov 2015
Línea 1:		Línea 1:
	~~== Recommended Reading ==~~		#REDIRECT [[Acute pain management]]
	~~'''Chapter 39: Pain Management in Infants and Children'''<br />~~
	~~Pages 265 - 270 (Tintinalli's Emergency Medicine, 7th Edition)~~

	~~== Key Points ==~~
	* Pediatric procedures should be performed with pharmacological and nonpharmacological adjuncts to minimize pain ('''analgesia'''), decrease anxiety ('''anxiolysis'''), and provide '''[[~~sedation]]'''.~~
	* Fasting status has ''no'' correlation with aspiration. Preprocedural fasting is ''not'' required and only prevents a ''theoretical'' risk of aspiration, though ''no'' evidence supports this risk.


	~~[[Category:Peds~~]]

Ostermayer: /* Reading Quiz */

2015-11-27T19:05:04Z

Reading Quiz

← Revisión anterior		Revisión del 19:05 27 nov 2015
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	* Pediatric procedures should be performed with pharmacological and nonpharmacological adjuncts to minimize pain ('''analgesia'''), decrease anxiety ('''anxiolysis'''), and provide '''[[sedation]]'''.		* Pediatric procedures should be performed with pharmacological and nonpharmacological adjuncts to minimize pain ('''analgesia'''), decrease anxiety ('''anxiolysis'''), and provide '''[[sedation]]'''.
	* Fasting status has ''no'' correlation with aspiration. Preprocedural fasting is ''not'' required and only prevents a ''theoretical'' risk of aspiration, though ''no'' evidence supports this risk.		* Fasting status has ''no'' correlation with aspiration. Preprocedural fasting is ''not'' required and only prevents a ''theoretical'' risk of aspiration, though ''no'' evidence supports this risk.

	~~== Reading Quiz ==~~
	~~[https://docs.google.com/forms/d/1eThn5TBGSDkF6tGM8r8l5iQ6Qyl6ajUeso1hofWcfr4/viewform click here]~~


	[[Category:Peds]]		[[Category:Peds]]

Ostermayer: /* Quiz */

2015-11-27T19:04:51Z

Quiz

← Revisión anterior		Revisión del 19:04 27 nov 2015
Línea 10:		Línea 10:
	[https://docs.google.com/forms/d/1eThn5TBGSDkF6tGM8r8l5iQ6Qyl6ajUeso1hofWcfr4/viewform click here]		[https://docs.google.com/forms/d/1eThn5TBGSDkF6tGM8r8l5iQ6Qyl6ajUeso1hofWcfr4/viewform click here]

	~~== Quiz ==~~
	~~<quiz display=simple >~~

	~~{Versed (midazolam) is an ANXIOLYTIC. Match weight-based dosing with its route:~~		[[Category:Peds]]
	~~\|type="()"}~~
	~~\| Oral (PO) \| Intranasal (IN) \| Intravenous (IV)~~
	~~+-- 0.5 mg/kg~~
	~~-+- 0.2 mg/kg~~
	~~--+ 0.05-0.1 mg/kg~~

	~~{Which of the following medications for TOPICAL ANALGESIA is best for open wounds:~~
	~~\|type="()"}~~
	~~-EMLA (lidocaine 2.5% + prilocaine 2.5%)~~
	~~+LET (lidocaine 4% + epinephrine 0.1% + tetracaine 0.4%)~~
	~~-Ametop (tetracaine 4%)~~
	~~-LMX (lidocaine 4% or 5%)~~

	~~{Which SYSTEMIC ANALGESIC may cause rigid chest phenomenon in high doses in young patients?~~
	~~\|type="()"}~~
	~~-Midazolam (standard IV dose 0.05-0.1 mg/kg; reverse with flumazenil)~~
	~~-Ketorlac (standard IM dose 1 mg/kg)~~
	~~-Acetaminophen (standard PO dose 15 mg/kg; reverse with N-acetylcysteine)~~
	~~+Fentanyl (standard IV dose 1-2 mcg/kg; reverse with naloxone)~~

	{Which dissociative anesthetic (which also provides a degree of analgesia) used for SEDATION works in "threshold" dosing? This medication is emetogenic and may increase intracranial pressure, intraocular pressure, and salivation (though it does have a bronchodilatory affect).
	~~\|type="()"}~~
	~~-Morphine (0.1-0.3 mg/kg IV)~~
	~~-Hydromorphone (0.015-0.02 mg/kg IV)~~
	~~+Ketamine (1-1.5 mg/kg IV)~~
	~~-Propofol (1-2 mg/kg IV)~~

	~~</quiz>~~

	[[Category:~~Board Review~~]]

Catierey: added link to sedation page

2015-09-09T21:55:02Z

added link to sedation page

← Revisión anterior		Revisión del 21:55 9 sep 2015
Línea 4:		Línea 4:

	== Key Points ==		== Key Points ==
	* Pediatric procedures should be performed with pharmacological and nonpharmacological adjuncts to minimize pain ('''analgesia'''), decrease anxiety ('''anxiolysis'''), and provide '''sedation'''.		* Pediatric procedures should be performed with pharmacological and nonpharmacological adjuncts to minimize pain ('''analgesia'''), decrease anxiety ('''anxiolysis'''), and provide '''[[sedation]]'''.
	* Fasting status has ''no'' correlation with aspiration. Preprocedural fasting is ''not'' required and only prevents a ''theoretical'' risk of aspiration, though ''no'' evidence supports this risk.		* Fasting status has ''no'' correlation with aspiration. Preprocedural fasting is ''not'' required and only prevents a ''theoretical'' risk of aspiration, though ''no'' evidence supports this risk.

Zipdoc: Created page with "== Recommended Reading == '''Chapter 39: Pain Management in Infants and Children'''
Pages 265 - 270 (Tintinalli's Emergency Medicine, 7th Edition) == Key Points == * Pe..."

2015-08-10T15:45:08Z

Created page with "== Recommended Reading == '''Chapter 39: Pain Management in Infants and Children'''<br /> Pages 265 - 270 (Tintinalli's Emergency Medicine, 7th Edition) == Key Points == * Pe..."

Página nueva

== Recommended Reading ==
'''Chapter 39: Pain Management in Infants and Children'''<br />
Pages 265 - 270 (Tintinalli's Emergency Medicine, 7th Edition)

== Key Points ==
* Pediatric procedures should be performed with pharmacological and nonpharmacological adjuncts to minimize pain ('''analgesia'''), decrease anxiety ('''anxiolysis'''), and provide '''sedation'''.
* Fasting status has ''no'' correlation with aspiration. Preprocedural fasting is ''not'' required and only prevents a ''theoretical'' risk of aspiration, though ''no'' evidence supports this risk.

== Reading Quiz ==
[https://docs.google.com/forms/d/1eThn5TBGSDkF6tGM8r8l5iQ6Qyl6ajUeso1hofWcfr4/viewform click here]

== Quiz ==
<quiz display=simple >

{Versed (midazolam) is an ANXIOLYTIC. Match weight-based dosing with its route:
|type="()"}
| Oral (PO) | Intranasal (IN) | Intravenous (IV)
+-- 0.5 mg/kg
-+- 0.2 mg/kg
--+ 0.05-0.1 mg/kg

{Which of the following medications for TOPICAL ANALGESIA is best for open wounds:
|type="()"}
-EMLA (lidocaine 2.5% + prilocaine 2.5%)
+LET (lidocaine 4% + epinephrine 0.1% + tetracaine 0.4%)
-Ametop (tetracaine 4%)
-LMX (lidocaine 4% or 5%)

{Which SYSTEMIC ANALGESIC may cause rigid chest phenomenon in high doses in young patients?
|type="()"}
-Midazolam (standard IV dose 0.05-0.1 mg/kg; reverse with flumazenil)
-Ketorlac (standard IM dose 1 mg/kg)
-Acetaminophen (standard PO dose 15 mg/kg; reverse with N-acetylcysteine)
+Fentanyl (standard IV dose 1-2 mcg/kg; reverse with naloxone)

{Which dissociative anesthetic (which also provides a degree of analgesia) used for SEDATION works in "threshold" dosing? This medication is emetogenic and may increase intracranial pressure, intraocular pressure, and salivation (though it does have a bronchodilatory affect).
|type="()"}
-Morphine (0.1-0.3 mg/kg IV)
-Hydromorphone (0.015-0.02 mg/kg IV)
+Ketamine (1-1.5 mg/kg IV)
-Propofol (1-2 mg/kg IV)

</quiz>

[[Category:Board Review]]

Pain management in infants and children - Revision history

Ostermayer: Redirected page to Acute pain management

Ostermayer: /* Reading Quiz */

Ostermayer: /* Quiz */

Catierey: added link to sedation page

Zipdoc: Created page with "== Recommended Reading == '''Chapter 39: Pain Management in Infants and Children''' Pages 265 - 270 (Tintinalli's Emergency Medicine, 7th Edition) == Key Points == * Pe..."

Zipdoc: Created page with "== Recommended Reading == '''Chapter 39: Pain Management in Infants and Children'''
Pages 265 - 270 (Tintinalli's Emergency Medicine, 7th Edition) == Key Points == * Pe..."