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General Medical Emergencies

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General Medical Emergencies. SPECIFIC CONDITIONS. REYE’S SYNDROME GOUT FEVER ALLERGIC REACTION FLUID AND ELECTROLYTE COMA HEMATOLOGICAL EMERGENCIES. REYE’S SYNDROME. A 19 month old child with respiratory distress is seen in the ED. Diagnosis of croup is made. - PowerPoint PPT Presentation
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Page 1: General Medical Emergencies

General Medical General Medical EmergenciesEmergencies

Page 2: General Medical Emergencies

SPECIFIC CONDITIONSSPECIFIC CONDITIONS

REYE’S SYNDROMEREYE’S SYNDROME GOUTGOUT FEVERFEVER ALLERGIC REACTIONALLERGIC REACTION FLUID AND ELECTROLYTEFLUID AND ELECTROLYTE COMACOMA HEMATOLOGICAL EMERGENCIESHEMATOLOGICAL EMERGENCIES

Page 3: General Medical Emergencies

REYE’S SYNDROMEREYE’S SYNDROME

Page 4: General Medical Emergencies

A 19 month old child with respiratory distress A 19 month old child with respiratory distress is seen in the ED. Diagnosis of croup is is seen in the ED. Diagnosis of croup is

made.made.

The parents must be told that during The parents must be told that during the child’s illness, the following meds the child’s illness, the following meds should not be administered.should not be administered.

A. AntitussivesA. Antitussives

B. AcetaminophenB. Acetaminophen

C. Acetylsalicylic acidC. Acetylsalicylic acid

D. DecongestantsD. Decongestants

Page 5: General Medical Emergencies

ANSWER CANSWER C

ACETYLSALICYLIC ACID HAS ACETYLSALICYLIC ACID HAS CORRELATED WITH REYE’S CORRELATED WITH REYE’S SYNDROME WHICH CAN CAUSE SYNDROME WHICH CAN CAUSE FETAL ENCEPHALOPATHYFETAL ENCEPHALOPATHY

REYE’S SYNDROME FREQUENTLY REYE’S SYNDROME FREQUENTLY FOLLOWS VIRAL INFECTIONS SUCH FOLLOWS VIRAL INFECTIONS SUCH AS CROUPAS CROUP

Page 6: General Medical Emergencies

REYE’S SYNDROMEREYE’S SYNDROME

Acute no inflammatory Acute no inflammatory encephalopathy characterized by encephalopathy characterized by hepatic, metabolic & neurological hepatic, metabolic & neurological dysfunction.dysfunction.

ChildrenChildren Salicylate ingestion may be a Salicylate ingestion may be a

predisposing factorpredisposing factor Late winter & early summer higher Late winter & early summer higher

incidenceincidence

Page 7: General Medical Emergencies

ASSESSMENTASSESSMENT

SUBJECTIVE DATASUBJECTIVE DATA

ONSETONSET

MEDICAL HISTORYMEDICAL HISTORY

Page 8: General Medical Emergencies

OBJECTIVE DATAOBJECTIVE DATA PHYSICAL EXAMPHYSICAL EXAM NEUROLOGICAL STATUSNEUROLOGICAL STATUS GASTROINTESTIONAL STATUSGASTROINTESTIONAL STATUS

Page 9: General Medical Emergencies

DIAGNOSTIC PROCEDURESDIAGNOSTIC PROCEDURES

AMMONIA LEVELAMMONIA LEVEL EMZYME LEVELSEMZYME LEVELS PT, PTTPT, PTT CHEM 7CHEM 7 ABGABG CSFCSF

Page 10: General Medical Emergencies

PLANNING AND PLANNING AND INTERVENTIONINTERVENTION

ABCABC O2O2 IV FLUIDSIV FLUIDS GIVE DEXTROSE TO COUNTERACT GIVE DEXTROSE TO COUNTERACT

HYPOGLYCEMIAHYPOGLYCEMIA MEDS – MANNITOL, STERIODSMEDS – MANNITOL, STERIODS

Page 11: General Medical Emergencies

GOUTGOUT

Page 12: General Medical Emergencies

SUBJECTIVE DATASUBJECTIVE DATA

LOCATION OF PAINLOCATION OF PAIN TIMING /ONSET OF PAPINTIMING /ONSET OF PAPIN CHARACTERITICS OF PAINCHARACTERITICS OF PAIN FEVERFEVER MEDICAL HISTORYMEDICAL HISTORY

Page 13: General Medical Emergencies

OBJECTIVE DATAOBJECTIVE DATA

PHYSICAL EXAMPHYSICAL EXAM ERYTHEMATOUS, HYPERTHERMIC ERYTHEMATOUS, HYPERTHERMIC

EDEMA OF JOINTEDEMA OF JOINT FEVERFEVER RELUCTANT TO USE EXTREMITYRELUCTANT TO USE EXTREMITY

Page 14: General Medical Emergencies

DIAGNOSTIC PROCEDUREDIAGNOSTIC PROCEDURE

URIC ACIDURIC ACID WBC IN SYNOVIAL FLUID WBC IN SYNOVIAL FLUID HYPERCALCEMIAHYPERCALCEMIA

Page 15: General Medical Emergencies

PLANNING AND PLANNING AND INTGERVENTIONINTGERVENTION

ANTINFLAMMATORY AGENTSANTINFLAMMATORY AGENTS WEIGHT REDUCTIONWEIGHT REDUCTION DIET – AVOID ALCHOL,HIGH PURINEDIET – AVOID ALCHOL,HIGH PURINE AVOID THIAZIDE DIURETICSAVOID THIAZIDE DIURETICS

Page 16: General Medical Emergencies

FEVERFEVER

Page 17: General Medical Emergencies

SUBJECTIVE DATASUBJECTIVE DATA

HISTORY OF PRESENT ILLNESSHISTORY OF PRESENT ILLNESS PREVIOUS SIMILAR EPISODEPREVIOUS SIMILAR EPISODE FEVER DEGREE AND PERSISTENCEFEVER DEGREE AND PERSISTENCE OTHER SYMPTOMSOTHER SYMPTOMS IN CHILDREN FLUID INTAKEIN CHILDREN FLUID INTAKE MEDICAL HISTORYMEDICAL HISTORY

Page 18: General Medical Emergencies

OBJECTIVE DATAOBJECTIVE DATA

PHYSICAL EXAMPHYSICAL EXAM DIANOSTIC PROCEDURESDIANOSTIC PROCEDURES

LABSLABS

X-RAYSX-RAYS

LUMBAR PUNCTURELUMBAR PUNCTURE

Page 19: General Medical Emergencies

PLANNING AND PLANNING AND INTERVENTIONINTERVENTION

ABCABC CONTROL TEMPERATURE > 101CONTROL TEMPERATURE > 101 MEDICATIONSMEDICATIONS FLUIDSFLUIDS DETERMINE SOURCE OF INFECTIONDETERMINE SOURCE OF INFECTION

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ALLERGIC REACTIONALLERGIC REACTION

Page 21: General Medical Emergencies

SUBJECTIVE DATASUBJECTIVE DATA HISTORYHISTORY PRECIPITATING EVENTS IF KNOWNPRECIPITATING EVENTS IF KNOWN ELAPSED TIME SINCE CONTACTELAPSED TIME SINCE CONTACT MEDICAL HISTORYMEDICAL HISTORY PREVIOUS ALLERGIC REACTIONSPREVIOUS ALLERGIC REACTIONS ALLERGIESALLERGIES MEDICATIONMEDICATION

Page 22: General Medical Emergencies

OBJECTIVE DATAOBJECTIVE DATA

APPEARANCE OF CONTACT SITEAPPEARANCE OF CONTACT SITE COMPLAINTS OF DISCOMFORTCOMPLAINTS OF DISCOMFORT SIGNS AND SYMPTOMS OF SIGNS AND SYMPTOMS OF

ANAPHYLAXISANAPHYLAXIS

Page 23: General Medical Emergencies

PLANNING AND PLANNING AND INTERVENTIONINTERVENTION

ABCABC EPINEPHRINEEPINEPHRINE O2O2 IVIV ANTIHISTAMINEANTIHISTAMINE HISTAMINE-2BLOCKERHISTAMINE-2BLOCKER STERIODSSTERIODS BETA AGONIST OF BRONCHOSPASMBETA AGONIST OF BRONCHOSPASM TREAT AREA OF CONTACTTREAT AREA OF CONTACT

Page 24: General Medical Emergencies

FLUID AND ELECTROLYTE FLUID AND ELECTROLYTE EMERGENCILESEMERGENCILES

Page 25: General Medical Emergencies

ELECTROLYTE ELECTROLYTE ABNORMALITIESABNORMALITIES

SODIUMSODIUM POTASSIUMPOTASSIUM CALCIUMCALCIUM MAGNESIUMMAGNESIUM

Page 26: General Medical Emergencies

SODIUMSODIUM

NORMAL WATER BALANCENORMAL WATER BALANCE IMPULSE CONTROLIMPULSE CONTROL REGULATED BY RENINREGULATED BY RENIN

ANGEOTENSINANGEOTENSIN

ALDOSTERONEALDOSTERONE

Page 27: General Medical Emergencies

HYPONATREMIAHYPONATREMIA

ACTUAL SODIUM DEFICITS ACTUAL SODIUM DEFICITS DIAPHORESISDIAPHORESIS DIURETIC USEDIURETIC USE WOUND DRAINAGEWOUND DRAINAGE DEC OF ALDOSTERONEDEC OF ALDOSTERONE RENAL DISEASERENAL DISEASE HYPERLIPIDEMIAHYPERLIPIDEMIA

Page 28: General Medical Emergencies

HYPONATREMIAHYPONATREMIA

DILUTIONAL CAUSESDILUTIONAL CAUSES

EXCESSIVE WATER INTAKEEXCESSIVE WATER INTAKE

FRESHWATER DROWNINGFRESHWATER DROWNING

GI LOSSESGI LOSSES

HYPERGLYCEMIAHYPERGLYCEMIA

CHFCHF

BURNSBURNS

Page 29: General Medical Emergencies

SUBJECTIVE DATASUBJECTIVE DATA

HISTORYHISTORY

ALTERED ORAL INTAKEALTERED ORAL INTAKE

NAUSEA AND VOMITINGNAUSEA AND VOMITING

THIRSTTHIRST

EXCESSIVE WATER INTAKEEXCESSIVE WATER INTAKE

SKELETAL MUSCLE WEAKNESSSKELETAL MUSCLE WEAKNESS

MUSCLE CRAMPSMUSCLE CRAMPS

Page 30: General Medical Emergencies

OBJECTIVE DATAOBJECTIVE DATA

PHYSICAL EXAMPHYSICAL EXAM MENTAL STATISMENTAL STATIS SKIN TLURGORSKIN TLURGOR SUNKEN FONTANELLE AND EYESSUNKEN FONTANELLE AND EYES DRY MUCUS MEMBRANESDRY MUCUS MEMBRANES HYPOTENSION AND TACHYHCARDIAHYPOTENSION AND TACHYHCARDIA SEZURES LEVEL < 110 mEq/LSEZURES LEVEL < 110 mEq/L

Page 31: General Medical Emergencies

DIAGNOSTIC PROCEDURESDIAGNOSTIC PROCEDURES

CBCCBC ELECTOLYTE LEVEELECTOLYTE LEVE CHLORIDECHLORIDE BUN AND CREATININE LEVELSBUN AND CREATININE LEVELS UAUA

Page 32: General Medical Emergencies

PLANNING AND PLANNING AND INTERVENTIONINTERVENTION

ABCABC IV FLUIDSIV FLUIDS REPLACE SODIUM ORALLY OR IVREPLACE SODIUM ORALLY OR IV PROTECT FROM INJURY (SEIZURES)PROTECT FROM INJURY (SEIZURES) I&OI&O

Page 33: General Medical Emergencies

QUESTIONQUESTION

Which of the following assessment Which of the following assessment findings is NOT true commonly findings is NOT true commonly associated with hypernatremia?associated with hypernatremia?

A. ConfusionA. Confusion

B. Decreased cardiac outputB. Decreased cardiac output

C. Skeletal muscle weaknessC. Skeletal muscle weakness

D. Increased urinary output D. Increased urinary output

Page 34: General Medical Emergencies

ANSWER DANSWER D

Page 35: General Medical Emergencies

HYPERNATREMIAHYPERNATREMIA

Page 36: General Medical Emergencies

SUBJECTIVE DATASUBJECTIVE DATA

HISTORY OF PRESENT ILLNESSHISTORY OF PRESENT ILLNESS ANOREXIA, NAUSEA,VOMITINGANOREXIA, NAUSEA,VOMITING DIARRHEADIARRHEA ALTERED SODIUM INTAKEALTERED SODIUM INTAKE THIRSTTHIRST DEHYDRATIONDEHYDRATION

Page 37: General Medical Emergencies

OBJECTIVE DATAOBJECTIVE DATA

PHYSICAL EXAMPHYSICAL EXAM DECREASED URINE OUTPUTDECREASED URINE OUTPUT HYPERREFLEXIA, MUSCLE TWITCHINGHYPERREFLEXIA, MUSCLE TWITCHING DRY MUCOUS MEMBRANES & SKINDRY MUCOUS MEMBRANES & SKIN MUSCLE WEAKNESSMUSCLE WEAKNESS ORTHOSTATIC VITAL SIGN CHANGESORTHOSTATIC VITAL SIGN CHANGES

Page 38: General Medical Emergencies

DIAGNOSTGIC PROCEDURESDIAGNOSTGIC PROCEDURES

LABSLABS INFANTS NORMAL 275 TO 285 INFANTS NORMAL 275 TO 285

mOsm/kgmOsm/kg ADULT NORMAL 285 TO 295 nOsm/kgADULT NORMAL 285 TO 295 nOsm/kg SYMPTOMS DEVELOP AT 320SYMPTOMS DEVELOP AT 320 COMA OCCURS AT 360COMA OCCURS AT 360

Page 39: General Medical Emergencies

PLANNING AND PLANNING AND INTERVENTIONINTERVENTION

IV FOR ISOTONOIC SOLUTIONSIV FOR ISOTONOIC SOLUTIONS BLOOD SUGER TO RULE OUT BLOOD SUGER TO RULE OUT

HYPOGLYCEMIAHYPOGLYCEMIA I & OI & O MONITOR FOR SEIZURE ACTIVITYMONITOR FOR SEIZURE ACTIVITY LIMIT SODIUM INTAKELIMIT SODIUM INTAKE

Page 40: General Medical Emergencies

POTASSIUM ABNORMALITIESPOTASSIUM ABNORMALITIES

Page 41: General Medical Emergencies

HYPOKALEMIAHYPOKALEMIA

LEVEL BELOW 3.5 mEq/LLEVEL BELOW 3.5 mEq/L LOW INTAKELOW INTAKE GASTROINTESTIONAL LOSSESGASTROINTESTIONAL LOSSES RENAL LOSSESRENAL LOSSES DIABETIC ACIDOSIS TREATMENTDIABETIC ACIDOSIS TREATMENT BURNSBURNS OVERHYDRATIONOVERHYDRATION

Page 42: General Medical Emergencies

SUBJECTIVE DATASUBJECTIVE DATA

GI UPSETGI UPSET WEAKNESS AND FATIQUEWEAKNESS AND FATIQUE SOBSOB CRAMPSCRAMPS FREQUENT URINATIONFREQUENT URINATION CONSTIPATIONCONSTIPATION

Page 43: General Medical Emergencies

OBJECTIVE DATAOBJECTIVE DATA

SHALLOW RESP,WEAK PULSESHALLOW RESP,WEAK PULSE MUSCLE TENDERNESSMUSCLE TENDERNESS DSYRHYTHMIAS (HEART BLOCKS)DSYRHYTHMIAS (HEART BLOCKS) CONFUSIONCONFUSION PARALYTIC ILEUS, HYPOACTIVE BSPARALYTIC ILEUS, HYPOACTIVE BS POLYURIAPOLYURIA

Page 44: General Medical Emergencies

DIAGNOSTIC PROCEDURESDIAGNOSTIC PROCEDURES

LABSLABS DEPRESSED ST SEGMENTS DEPRESSED ST SEGMENTS ABG ALKALOSISABG ALKALOSIS FLATTENED T WAVESFLATTENED T WAVES U WAVESU WAVES VENTICULAR IRRITABILITYVENTICULAR IRRITABILITY

Page 45: General Medical Emergencies

PLANNING AND PLANNING AND INTERVENTIONINTERVENTION

ABCABC IVIV ADMINISTER POTASSIUM CHLORIDEADMINISTER POTASSIUM CHLORIDE CORRECT ACID-BASE IMBALANCECORRECT ACID-BASE IMBALANCE MONITOR CARDIAC RHYTHMMONITOR CARDIAC RHYTHM

Page 46: General Medical Emergencies

HYPERKALEMIAHYPERKALEMIA

K > 5.5 mEq/LK > 5.5 mEq/L POSSIBLE CAUSESPOSSIBLE CAUSES

EXCESSIVE k INTAKEEXCESSIVE k INTAKE

DECREASED GLOMELULAR RATEDECREASED GLOMELULAR RATE

RENAL FAILURERENAL FAILURE

SEVERE TISSUE INJURYSEVERE TISSUE INJURY

ACIDOSISACIDOSIS

INSULIN DEFICENCYINSULIN DEFICENCY

Page 47: General Medical Emergencies

SUBJECTIVE DATASUBJECTIVE DATA

CONFUSIONCONFUSION HYPEREXCITABILITYHYPEREXCITABILITY MUSCLE WEAKNESSMUSCLE WEAKNESS AB DESTENTIONAB DESTENTION DIARRHEADIARRHEA CHRUSH OR BURN INJURYCHRUSH OR BURN INJURY

Page 48: General Medical Emergencies

OBJECTIVE DATAOBJECTIVE DATA

MENTAL CONFUSIONMENTAL CONFUSION WEAKNESSSWEAKNESSS DYSRHYTHMIASDYSRHYTHMIAS BRADYCARDIABRADYCARDIA

Page 49: General Medical Emergencies

DIAGNOSTIC DIAGNOSTIC

ABCABC LABSLABS ECCECC PEAKED T WAVESPEAKED T WAVES DEPRESSED OR FLAT T WAVESDEPRESSED OR FLAT T WAVES WIDENING QRSWIDENING QRS PROLONGED PRPROLONGED PR

Page 50: General Medical Emergencies

PLANNING AND PLANNING AND INTERVENTIONINTERVENTION

ABCABC IVIV MEDSMEDS

SODIUM BICARBSODIUM BICARB

GLUCOSE 50%GLUCOSE 50%

INSULININSULIN

KAEXYLATEKAEXYLATE

MONITOR CARDIAC STATUSMONITOR CARDIAC STATUS

Page 51: General Medical Emergencies

CALCIUM ABNORMALITIESCALCIUM ABNORMALITIES

Page 52: General Medical Emergencies

CALCIUM CALCIUM

LEVELS ARE REGLULATED BY LEVELS ARE REGLULATED BY ENDOCRINE SYSTEMENDOCRINE SYSTEM

FACTOR IV IN THE BODY’S CLOTTING FACTOR IV IN THE BODY’S CLOTTING CASCADE CASCADE

TRANSMISSION OF NEUROMUCSCLAR TRANSMISSION OF NEUROMUCSCLAR IMPULSESIMPULSES

IMPORTANT IN BONE FORMATIONIMPORTANT IN BONE FORMATION

Page 53: General Medical Emergencies

Patients with hypocalcemia Patients with hypocalcemia demonstrate which of the following demonstrate which of the following

EKG changes?EKG changes?

A. SHORTENED PR INTERVALA. SHORTENED PR INTERVAL

B. PROLONGED PR INTERVALB. PROLONGED PR INTERVAL

C. PROLONGED QT INTERVALC. PROLONGED QT INTERVAL

D. U WAVED. U WAVE

Page 54: General Medical Emergencies

ANSWER CANSWER C

IMPARMENT OF CARDIAC IMPARMENT OF CARDIAC CONTRACTILITY RESULTS FROM CONTRACTILITY RESULTS FROM HYPOCALCEMIA. SHOWN IN EKG AS HYPOCALCEMIA. SHOWN IN EKG AS PRLONGED QT INTERVAL. PRLONGED QT INTERVAL. PREDESPOSES THE PATIENT OT PREDESPOSES THE PATIENT OT VENTRICULAR TACHYCARDIAVENTRICULAR TACHYCARDIA

(TORSADES DE POINTES)(TORSADES DE POINTES)

Page 55: General Medical Emergencies

HYPOCALCEMIAHYPOCALCEMIA

DEFICITS OF CALCIUM INTAKEDEFICITS OF CALCIUM INTAKE INHIBITION OF CALCIUM ABSORPTIONINHIBITION OF CALCIUM ABSORPTION DECREASED VIT DDECREASED VIT D LACTOSE INTOLERANCELACTOSE INTOLERANCE MALABSORPTION SYNDROMESMALABSORPTION SYNDROMES BLOOD TRANSFUSIONSBLOOD TRANSFUSIONS ENDOCRINE DISTURBANCESENDOCRINE DISTURBANCES

Page 56: General Medical Emergencies

SUBJECTIVE DATASUBJECTIVE DATA

PARESTHESIA THEN NUMBNESSPARESTHESIA THEN NUMBNESS MUSCLE CRAMPSMUSCLE CRAMPS ALTERED DIETARY INTAKEALTERED DIETARY INTAKE RENAL FAILURERENAL FAILURE PANCREATITISPANCREATITIS TOXIC SHOCKTOXIC SHOCK

Page 57: General Medical Emergencies

PHYHSICAL EXAMPHYHSICAL EXAM HYPOTENSIONHYPOTENSION TACHYCARDIATACHYCARDIA DECREACED PERIPHERAL PULSESDECREACED PERIPHERAL PULSES MUSCLE WEAKNESSMUSCLE WEAKNESS CARPOPEDAL SPASMSCARPOPEDAL SPASMS TETANYTETANY HYPERVENTLATIONHYPERVENTLATION SEIZURESEIZURE TROUSSEAU’S SIGNTROUSSEAU’S SIGN CHVOSKEK’S SIGNCHVOSKEK’S SIGN

Page 58: General Medical Emergencies

DIAGNOSTICDIAGNOSTIC

LABSLABS ABGABG PARATHYROID HORMONE LEVEL PARATHYROID HORMONE LEVEL ECG CARDIAC MONITORECG CARDIAC MONITOR PROLONGED QT AND STPROLONGED QT AND ST T-WAVE INVERSIONT-WAVE INVERSION

Page 59: General Medical Emergencies

PLANNING AND PLANNING AND INTERVENTIONINTERVENTION

ABCABC IVIV CARDIAC MONITORINGCARDIAC MONITORING CONTROL HYPERVENTLATIONCONTROL HYPERVENTLATION ADMINISTER CALCIUMADMINISTER CALCIUM ORAL CALIUM AS NEEDEDORAL CALIUM AS NEEDED

Page 60: General Medical Emergencies

HYPERCALCEMIAHYPERCALCEMIA

DECREASED RENAL FUNCTIONDECREASED RENAL FUNCTION USE OF THIAZIDE DIURETICSUSE OF THIAZIDE DIURETICS INCREASED BONE REABSORPTION OF INCREASED BONE REABSORPTION OF

CALCIUMCALCIUM

HYPERPARATHYROIDISMHYPERPARATHYROIDISM

MALIGNANCYMALIGNANCY

HYPERTHYRODISMHYPERTHYRODISM

Page 61: General Medical Emergencies

SUBJECTIVE DATASUBJECTIVE DATA

ANOREXIA,VOMITING AND DIARRHEAANOREXIA,VOMITING AND DIARRHEA WEAKNESSWEAKNESS LETHARGYLETHARGY POLYURIAPOLYURIA

Page 62: General Medical Emergencies

OBJECTIVE DATAOBJECTIVE DATA

MENTAL STATUS CHANGEMENTAL STATUS CHANGE TACHYCARDIATACHYCARDIA HYPERTENSIONHYPERTENSION INCREASED URINE OUTPUTINCREASED URINE OUTPUT PROFOUND MUSCLE WEAKNESSPROFOUND MUSCLE WEAKNESS

Page 63: General Medical Emergencies

PLANNING AND PLANNING AND INTERVENTIONINTERVENTION

IVIV I & O KEEP OUTPUT GREATER THAN I & O KEEP OUTPUT GREATER THAN

500CC HR500CC HR CARDIAC MONITORCARDIAC MONITOR CVPCVP MEDSMEDS HEMODIALYSISHEMODIALYSIS

Page 64: General Medical Emergencies

MAGNESIUM ABNORMALITIESMAGNESIUM ABNORMALITIES

Page 65: General Medical Emergencies

HYPOMAGNESEMIAHYPOMAGNESEMIA

DECREASED INTAKEDECREASED INTAKE CHRONIC ALCOHOLLISMCHRONIC ALCOHOLLISM PROLONGED IV FEEDINGPROLONGED IV FEEDING LOSS THRU GI TRACTLOSS THRU GI TRACT DRUG THERAPYDRUG THERAPY

Page 66: General Medical Emergencies

SUBJECTIVE DATASUBJECTIVE DATA

PARESTHESIAPARESTHESIA MUSCLE CRAMPSMUSCLE CRAMPS SEIZURESEIZURE CROHN’S DISEASECROHN’S DISEASE DIABETESDIABETES RENAL INSUFFICIENCYRENAL INSUFFICIENCY

Page 67: General Medical Emergencies

OBJECTIVE DATAOBJECTIVE DATA

HYPERTENSIONHYPERTENSION BRADYCARDIABRADYCARDIA VENTGRICULAR DSYRTHYMIASVENTGRICULAR DSYRTHYMIAS HYPERREFLEXIAHYPERREFLEXIA SEIZURESSEIZURES CONFUSIONCONFUSION COMACOMA

Page 68: General Medical Emergencies

DIAGNOSTICDIAGNOSTIC

LABS LABS ECGECG

Page 69: General Medical Emergencies

PLANNING AND PLANNING AND INTERVENTIONINTERVENTION

ABCABC IVIV CARDIAC MONITORINGCARDIAC MONITORING GIVE MAGNESIUMGIVE MAGNESIUM

Page 70: General Medical Emergencies

HYPERMAGNESEMIAHYPERMAGNESEMIA

RENAL FAILURERENAL FAILURE ADRENAL INSUFFICIENCYADRENAL INSUFFICIENCY OVERDOSEOVERDOSE RENAL PATIENTS maalox, momRENAL PATIENTS maalox, mom ECLAMPSIAECLAMPSIA

Page 71: General Medical Emergencies

SUBJECTIVE DATASUBJECTIVE DATA

NAUSEA AND VOMITINGNAUSEA AND VOMITING DROWSINESS LETHARGYDROWSINESS LETHARGY RENAL INSUFFICIENCY OR FAILURERENAL INSUFFICIENCY OR FAILURE OVERDOSE OF THERAPEUTIC OVERDOSE OF THERAPEUTIC

MAGNESIUMMAGNESIUM

Page 72: General Medical Emergencies

OBJECTIVE DATAOBJECTIVE DATA

SOMNOLENCESOMNOLENCE SHALLOW RESPSHALLOW RESP DEPRESSED OR ABSENT TENDON DEPRESSED OR ABSENT TENDON

REFLEXESREFLEXES RESPIRAORY OR CARDIAC ARRESTRESPIRAORY OR CARDIAC ARREST

Page 73: General Medical Emergencies

PLANNING AND PLANNING AND INTERVENTIONINTERVENTION

ABCABC IVIV CARDIAC MONITORINGCARDIAC MONITORING ADMINISTER CALCIUMADMINISTER CALCIUM SALINE DIURESIS OR LASIXSALINE DIURESIS OR LASIX HEMODIALYSIS IN EXTREME CASESHEMODIALYSIS IN EXTREME CASES

Page 74: General Medical Emergencies

COMACOMA

Page 75: General Medical Emergencies

COMACOMA

STRUCTURAL CAUSESSTRUCTURAL CAUSES

METABOLIC CAUSESMETABOLIC CAUSES

TOXIC OR ENZYMATIC INHIBITATION TOXIC OR ENZYMATIC INHIBITATION CAUSESCAUSES

PSYCHIATRIC CAUSESPSYCHIATRIC CAUSES

Page 76: General Medical Emergencies

SUBJECTIVE DATASUBJECTIVE DATA ONSETONSET ACTIVITY AT ONSETACTIVITY AT ONSET PROGRESSION OF SEIZURE PROGRESSION OF SEIZURE MEDSMEDS SEIZURE DISORDERSEIZURE DISORDER BACTERIAL ILLNESSBACTERIAL ILLNESS MEDICAL HISTORYMEDICAL HISTORY DEPRESSION OR BEHAVIOR CHANGESDEPRESSION OR BEHAVIOR CHANGES ENVIRONMENTAL EXPOSUREENVIRONMENTAL EXPOSURE

Page 77: General Medical Emergencies

OBJECTIVE DATAOBJECTIVE DATA LEVEL OF CONSCIOUSNESSLEVEL OF CONSCIOUSNESS RESPIRATORY RATERESPIRATORY RATE PUPILSPUPILS EYE MOVEMENTEYE MOVEMENT GCSGCS FEVER OR HYPERTHERMIAFEVER OR HYPERTHERMIA TRAUMATRAUMA VITAL SIGNSVITAL SIGNS NEURO SIGNSNEURO SIGNS

Page 78: General Medical Emergencies

DIAGNOSTICDIAGNOSTIC

ABCABC LABSLABS X-RAYS / CTX-RAYS / CT

Page 79: General Medical Emergencies

PLANNING AND PLANNING AND INTERVENTIONINTERVENTION

ABCABC INTUBATION TO PROTECT AIRWAYINTUBATION TO PROTECT AIRWAY IVIV NGNG VITAL SIGNSVITAL SIGNS

Page 80: General Medical Emergencies

HEMATOLOGIC HEMATOLOGIC EMERGENCIESEMERGENCIES

Page 81: General Medical Emergencies

CLOTTING ABNORMALITIESCLOTTING ABNORMALITIES

DICDIC HEMOPHILIAHEMOPHILIA THROMBOCYTOPENIA PURPURATHROMBOCYTOPENIA PURPURA

Page 82: General Medical Emergencies

QUESTIONQUESTION

THE MOST SIGNIFICANT CLINICAL THE MOST SIGNIFICANT CLINICAL FEATURE OF DIC IS?FEATURE OF DIC IS?

A. HEMOPYUSISA. HEMOPYUSIS

B. PETECHIAEB. PETECHIAE

C. ABNORMAL BLEEDINGC. ABNORMAL BLEEDING

D. HEMATURIAD. HEMATURIA

Page 83: General Medical Emergencies

ANSWER CANSWER C

THE MOST SIGNIFICANT CLINICAL THE MOST SIGNIFICANT CLINICAL FEATURE OF DIC IS ABNORMAL FEATURE OF DIC IS ABNORMAL BLEEDING SUCH AS HEMOPTYSIS, BLEEDING SUCH AS HEMOPTYSIS, PETECHIAE, OR HEMATURIA PETECHIAE, OR HEMATURIA WITHOUT HISTORY OF A SERIOUS WITHOUT HISTORY OF A SERIOUS BLEEDING DISORDER.BLEEDING DISORDER.

Page 84: General Medical Emergencies

DISSEMINATED INTRAVASCULAR DISSEMINATED INTRAVASCULAR COAGULATIONCOAGULATION

DIFFUSE MICROVASCULAR DIFFUSE MICROVASCULAR COAGULATIONCOAGULATION

DEPLETES THE CLOTTING FACTORDEPLETES THE CLOTTING FACTOR IMPAIRS HEMOSTATISIMPAIRS HEMOSTATIS

Page 85: General Medical Emergencies

SUBJECTIVE DATASUBJECTIVE DATA

BLEEDING FOR ANY BLEEDING FOR ANY SITESITE

DIZZINESSDIZZINESS RASHRASH EXCESSIVE EXCESSIVE

BRUISINGBRUISING MASSIVE BLOOD MASSIVE BLOOD

TRANSFUSIONTRANSFUSION

ABRUPTIO ABRUPTIO PLACENTEAPLACENTEA

TRAUMATRAUMA NEOPLASMNEOPLASM SNAKE BITESNAKE BITE ARDSARDS HEPATIC DISEASEHEPATIC DISEASE

Page 86: General Medical Emergencies

OBJECTIVE DATAOBJECTIVE DATA

PETECHIEA, PURPURAPETECHIEA, PURPURA ECCHYMOSISECCHYMOSIS BLEEDINGBLEEDING HEMATURIAHEMATURIA LOCLOC HEMATEMESISHEMATEMESIS ARDSARDS

Page 87: General Medical Emergencies

DIAGNOSTICDIAGNOSTIC

PLATELET COUNTPLATELET COUNT PT, PTTPT, PTT FIBRINOGEN LEVELFIBRINOGEN LEVEL H & HH & H TYPE AND CROSSTYPE AND CROSS

Page 88: General Medical Emergencies

PLANNING AND PLANNING AND INTERVENTIONINTERVENTION

A LINEA LINE CARDIAC RATE AND RHYTHMCARDIAC RATE AND RHYTHM URINE OUTPUTURINE OUTPUT CLOTTING TIME AND PLATELET CLOTTING TIME AND PLATELET

COUNTCOUNT REPLACE CLOTTING FACTORSREPLACE CLOTTING FACTORS

Page 89: General Medical Emergencies

QUESTIONQUESTION

HEMARTHROSIS ESPECIALL OF THE KNEES, HEMARTHROSIS ESPECIALL OF THE KNEES, ELBOWS, AND ANKLES, IS COMMON ELBOWS, AND ANKLES, IS COMMON FINDING IN HEMOPHILIA OTHER S & S FINDING IN HEMOPHILIA OTHER S & S INCLUDEINCLUDE

A. Bruising and bleeding gumsA. Bruising and bleeding gums

B. Neuropathy and paresthesiaB. Neuropathy and paresthesia

C. Pain and hematuriaC. Pain and hematuria

D. All of the aboveD. All of the above

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ANSWER DANSWER D

Bleeding near peripheral nerves Bleeding near peripheral nerves causes neuropathy, pain, causes neuropathy, pain, paresthesia, and muscle atrophy. paresthesia, and muscle atrophy. Bleeding gums and hematuria, Bleeding gums and hematuria, unrelated to trauma is very common.unrelated to trauma is very common.

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HEMOPHILIAHEMOPHILIA

INHERITED, SEX-LINKED DISORDER INHERITED, SEX-LINKED DISORDER ALMOST ALWAYS SEEN IN MALESALMOST ALWAYS SEEN IN MALES

FEMALES CARRY GENE AND PASS TO FEMALES CARRY GENE AND PASS TO MALE CHILDRENMALE CHILDREN

SEVERITY OF DISEASE IS DIRECTLLY SEVERITY OF DISEASE IS DIRECTLLY RELATED TO ACTILVIEY LEVEL OF RELATED TO ACTILVIEY LEVEL OF FACTOR VIIIFACTOR VIII

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SUBJECTIVE DATASUBJECTIVE DATA

UNUSUAL PROLONGED BLEEDINGUNUSUAL PROLONGED BLEEDING SPONTANEOUS HEMORRHAGESPONTANEOUS HEMORRHAGE INTRACRANIAL BLEEDINGINTRACRANIAL BLEEDING SKINSKIN JOINTS PAIN, SWELLING JOINTS PAIN, SWELLING

TENDERNESSTENDERNESS

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DIAGNOSTIC PROCEDURESDIAGNOSTIC PROCEDURES

PTT PROLONGEDPTT PROLONGED PT NORMALPT NORMAL PLATELET COUNT NORMALPLATELET COUNT NORMAL FACTOR VIII DECREASEDFACTOR VIII DECREASED FACTOR IX DECREASEDFACTOR IX DECREASED

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PLANNING AND PLANNING AND INTERVENTIONINTERVENTION

RISK OF VOLUME DEFICITRISK OF VOLUME DEFICIT NO IM INJECTIONSNO IM INJECTIONS PRESSUE FOR LACERATIONS AND PRESSUE FOR LACERATIONS AND

VENIPUNCTURESVENIPUNCTURES ICE, IMMOBLIZEMEKEVATE AND ICE, IMMOBLIZEMEKEVATE AND

COMPRESSIVE DRESSINGSCOMPRESSIVE DRESSINGS AVOID ASA AND NSAIDSAVOID ASA AND NSAIDS

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SICKLE CELLSICKLE CELL

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SUBJECTIVE DATASUBJECTIVE DATA

PAINPAIN IMPAIRED GROWTH PATTERNSIMPAIRED GROWTH PATTERNS INFECTIONSINFECTIONS

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OBJECTIVE DATAOBJECTIVE DATA

CHRONIC ORGAN DAMAGECHRONIC ORGAN DAMAGE CHFCHF SYSTOLIC EJECTION MURMURSYSTOLIC EJECTION MURMUR JAUNDICEJAUNDICE GALL STONESGALL STONES HEMATURIA HEMATURIA PRIAPISMPRIAPISM

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DIAGNOSTIC DIAGNOSTIC

HEMOLYTIC AMEMIA HCT 20-3O%HEMOLYTIC AMEMIA HCT 20-3O% ELEVATED RETICULOCYTES ELEVATED RETICULOCYTES SICKLED CELLSSICKLED CELLS BILIRUBIN ELEVATEDBILIRUBIN ELEVATED

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PLANNING AND PLANNING AND INTERVENTIONINTERVENTION

O2O2 IV FLUIDSIV FLUIDS ANALGESICANALGESIC REVERSE DEHYDRATIONREVERSE DEHYDRATION BED RESTBED REST


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