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Assessment of Children

in Emergencies

Committee on Pediatric Resuscitation, The


Indonesian Society of Pediatrician
1. PAT
2. ABCDE
The PAT

Wo
rk
e
nc

of
ra

Br e
ea
p

at h
Ap

i ng
Circulation to Skin
Appearance
(“Tickles” =TICLS)
Tonus

e
Interactiveness

nc
ara
Consolability

pe
Ap
Look/Gaze
Speech/Cry
Young infants
Work of Breathings
Wo Abnormal airway
sounds
rk
of

Abnormal positioning
Bre

Retractions
a
thi
ng

Nasal flaring
s
Applying The PAT for WOB
Seesaw Respiration
Respiratory Effort

Retraction The Sniffing Position The Tripod Position


Circulation to Skin

Pallor
Mottling
Cyanosis
Circulation to Skin
Respiratory distress Shock

N  N N

N N
Primary CNS dysfunction/
metabolic abnormality Cardiopulmonary failure

N N N /

N N
The ABCDEs
Airway
Breathing
Circulation
Disability
Exposure
Airway Assessment
Clear
Maintainable
Unmaintainable
without
intubation
Obstructed
Breathing Assessment

Rate
Effort / mechanics
Air entry
Skin color
Respiratory Rate by Age

Age Respiratory rate


(years) (breaths per minute)
<1 30-40
2-5 20-30
5-12 15-20
>12 12-16
Retraction and the use of Accessory Muscle
Circulation Assessment

Heart rate
Systematic perfusion
 Peripheral pulses
 Skin perfusion

 Appearance

 (Urine output)

Blood pressure
Heart Rate by Age

Age Range
Newborn – 3 mos 85 – 200 bpm
3 mos – 2 yrs 100 – 190 bpm
2 – 10 yrs 60 – 140 bpm
Central & Distal Pulses
Skin Perfusion
Extremity temperature
Capillary refill
Color
 Pink
 Mottled

 Pale

 Blue
Skin Perfusion Examination
Minimal Systolic Blood
Pressure by Age
Age Fifth percentile
mmHg
Systolic BP
0 – 1 Mo 60
> 1 mo – 1 yr 70
> 1 yr 70 + (2 x age in
years)
Disability
(neurologic status)
Cerebral cortex
Brain Stem
Motor activity
Level of Consciousness

A = Awake
V = Responsive to voice
P = Responsive to pain
U = Unresponsive
Brain Stem
Posture
Central respiration
Pupil response
Cranial nerve
Motor Activity
Symmetrical movements
Seizures
Posturing
Flaccidity
Exposure
Skin rashes
Bruises
Excoriation
etc.
Classification of Physiologic
status
Stable
Respiratory dysfunction
Potential respiratory failure
Probable respiratory failure
Shock
Compensated
Decompensated
Cardiopulmonary failure
Decompensated Shock
Definition of Cardiopulmonary Failure
Deficits in
Ventilation
Oxygenation
Perfusion
Resulting in
Agonal respiration
Bradycardia
Cardiopulmonary arrest
Priorities in Initial Management of Stable Child

Begin further workup


Provide specific therapy as indicated
Reassess frequently
Priorities in Initial Management of
Respiratory Dysfunction
Potential Respiratory Failure Probable Respiratory Failure
Keep with caregiver Separate from caregiver
Position of comfort Control airway
Oxygen as tolerated 100 % FiO2
Nothing by mouth Assist ventilation
Monitor pulse oximetry Nothing by mouth
Consider cardiac monitor Monitor pulse oxymetry
Cardiac monitor
Establish vascular access
Keep with
Caregiver !!
Priorities in Initial
Management of Shock
Administer oxygen (FiO2 = 1.0) and ensure
adequate airway and ventilation
Establish vascular access
Provide volume expansion
Monitor oxygenation, heart rate, and urine output
Consider vasoactive infusions
Priorities in Initial Management of
Cardiopulmonary failure

Oxygenate, ventilate, monitor


Reassess for
Respiratory failure
Shock
Obtain vascular access

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