Module 3: Pediatric Shock, including Vascular Access

Slide 1 - Learning ObjectivesSlide 2 - Pediatric Trauma Fatalities - PathophysiologySlide 3 - Cardiovascular VariablesAffecting Systemic PerfusionSlide 4 - ShockSlide 5 - Hemodynamic Response to ShockSlide 6 - Progression of ShockSlide 7 - Heart Rate Response to Shock in ChildrenSlide 8 - Hemodynamic Responses to Shock in ChildrenSlide 9 - Physical Examination - CirculationSlide 10 - Physical Examination - CirculationSlide 11 - Palpation of Pulses in ChildrenSlide 12 - Pediatric Pulse Check SitesSlide 13 - Video RecapSlide 14 - Heart Rates in ChildrenSlide 15 - Categorization of Shock in Pediatric Trauma PatientsSlide 16 - Shock - Clinical ProgressionSlide 17 - Physical Examination - CirculationSlide 18 - Capillary Refill TimeSlide 19 - Capillary Refill TimeSlide 20 - Video RecapSlide 21 - Estimate of Minimum Systolic Blood PressureSlide 22 - Evaluation of End-Organ PerfusionSlide 23 - Causes of Cardiopulmonary Deterioration in Pediatric Trauma VictimsSlide 24 - Causes of Cardiopulmonary Deterioration in Pediatric Trauma VictimsSlide 25 - Causes of Cardiopulmonary Deterioration in Pediatric Trauma VictimsSlide 26 - Causes of Cardiopulmonary Deterioration in Pediatric Trauma VictimsSlide 27 - Intravenous AccessSlide 28 - Preferred IV Access SitesSlide 29 - Intravenous Catheter SizeSlide 30 - Intraosseous (IO) Needle PlacementSlide 31 - IO Needle PlacementSlide 32 - IO Needle SetupSlide 33 - Video of EZ-IO Vascular AccessSlide 34 - IO Access - ComplicationsSlide 35 - Central Venous Access - AnatomySlide 36 - Fluid Resuscitation - ATLS AlgorithmSlide 37 - Choice of Resuscitation FluidSlide 38 - Review: Question 1Slide 39 - Review: Question 2Slide 40 - Review: Question 3Slide 41 - Review: Question 4Slide 42 - Review: Question 5Slide 43 - Acknowledgments of 43

Review: Question 4

Module 3: Pediatric Shock, including Vascular Access

Which of the following statements is TRUE regarding intraosseous lines?

 Should not be used to administer drugs

 Most common site for IO line is proximal tibia of the non-injured leg

 Is suitable for long term fluid infusion

 Cannot be used to draw blood samples

Review: Question 3

Review: Question 5