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Peds Exam 3 slide, ati, book questions and answers.docx

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  Respiratory Anatomy -Correct Answers: Upper airway: nose nasal passages paranasal sinuses pharynx portion of the larynx above the vocal folds (cords). lower airways: portion of the larynx below the vocal folds trachea bronchi bronchioles Respiratory System Anatomy and Physiol...

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  • September 19, 2024
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PEDS EXAM 3 SLIDE, ATI, BOOK
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS




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,Respiratory Anatomy -Correct Answers: Upper airway:

nose

nasal passages

paranasal sinuses

pharynx

portion of the larynx above the vocal folds (cords).



lower airways:

portion of the larynx below the vocal folds

trachea

bronchi

bronchioles



Respiratory System Anatomy and Physiology: Pediatric vs. Adult -Correct Answers: Upper airway
differences

An inflammatory process in the airway causes swelling.

Narrows the airway

Airway resistance increases.



Airway diameter

An infant's airway diameter is approximately 4 mm (0.16 in.).

In contrast to the adult's 20-mm (0.8-in.) airway diameter



Respiratory System Anatomy and Physiology: Pediatric vs. Adult

Upper airway differences -Correct Answers: Airway resistance

Air must move more quickly in the infant's narrowed airway to get the needed amount of air into the
lungs.



The friction of the quickly moving air against the side of the airway increases airway resistance.

,The infant must use more effort to breathe and must breathe faster to get adequate oxygen.



Position of trachea

In children, the trachea is shorter and the angle of the right bronchus at bifurcation is more acute than
in the adult. - more of a sharp angle = hard to intubate



When you are resuscitating or suctioning, you must allow for these differences.



Respiratory System Anatomy and Physiology: Pediatric vs. Adult

Lower airway differences -Correct Answers: Growth of alveoli



Diaphragm use for respirations

Use of accessory muscles



Higher metabolic rate requires more oxygen



Alveoli's begin to develop at 36 weeks gestation and continue to develop for first 5-8 years of life,
followed by further development in size and complexity



Under the age of 6 years, the diaphragm is the major muscle of breathing because intercostal muscles
are immature



Signs of Respiratory Distress in Children -Correct Answers: Wheezing

Effort

Tachypnea

Flaring

Retractions

Oxygenation >95%

Grunting

, WET FROG



Wheezing -Breath Sounds -Correct Answers: Wheezing

Inspiratory or expiratory wheezes



Rhonchi

Continuous low pitched, rattling lung sounds that often resemble snoring. - like rubbing hair b/w fingers



Crackles

abnormal crackling or rattling sound, also called crackles



Crackles (Rales) Crackles are the sounds you will hear in a lung field that has fluid in the small airways. As
stated before, crackles and rales are the samething, and this can often lead to confusion among health
care providers. Crackles come in two flavours: fine and coarse.



Effort of breathing -Correct Answers: Tripod positioning



Head bobbing - using accessory muscles to get air



Retractions- Use of accessory muscles

Mild

Intercostal retractions



Moderate to severe

Sternal, subcostal, suprasternal, supraclavicular



Tachypnea -Correct Answers: Resp rate newborns >60 /infants >40

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