emergency management of anaphylaxis (pdf)
emergency management of anaphylaxis (png)
In an adult, unless you’re wondering whether you should give epi or not, if it’s clear that the patient should be treated with epi, give 0.5 mg.
843. H2 blocker dose in anaphylaxis / Anaphylaxis treatment in patients on beta blockers / Who gets discharged with epipen junior? / Most common age to aspirate a FB / Most commonly aspirated food / 3 clinical stages to FB aspiration
842. Pitfall in diagnosing anaphylaxis in patients taking antihistamines / Anaphylaxis ddx: acute respiratory compromise ddx, cutaneous symptoms ddx // Epi dose in anaphylaxis
841. Admission criteria for bronchiolitis / Top 5 anaphylaxis triggers / What is an anaphylactoid reaction, and what are common anaphylactoid triggers?
545. Management of airway foreign body – incomplete and complete obstruction
544. Complications of surgical airway management / Percutaneous cricothrotomy technique / Transtracheal jet ventilation (TTJV) technique
Instead of a 3.0 or 3.5 mm ETT adaptor on the catheter, you can also take the plunger out of a 3 cc syringe and connect the BVM to that. You can also use a larger syringe, take out the plunger, and then stick a normal ETT into the syringe in place of the plunger, inflate the cuff, and ventilate through that. Have fun.
543. How to find the cricothyroid membrane / How to perform open cric
496. Arthritis + dermatitis suggests / Describe the dermatitis / Rx // Most common two types of drug eruptions, typical time course / Two types of photosensitive drug reactions / Rx drug rash
483. Hereditary angioedema: pathophys, precipitants, Sx, Rx / Outpatient management of urticaria & angioedema / Clinical features and dx of mastocytosis
c1 esterase deficiency
