3rd Edition and Most Updated Version.
Pediatrics medications doses and its emergency related cases were always problematic for new junior doctors.
I hope with this new update, I tried to make it much simpler and much easier to be accessed quickly in emergencies to reach its maximum benefits.
Any comment or recommendation is welcomed.
Thank you.
Dr. Essam Sidqi
August 2023
Edits:
Dopamine Amp.
200mg/5ml, 400mg/10ml
1-5mcg/kg/min.
Then 5-20mcg/kg/min.
(Max. 50mcg/kg/min.)
5cc + 45 D5%
0.015-0.08cc/kg/hr.
Then 0.08-0.3cc/kg/hr.
(Max.0.75cc/kg/hr.)
Pediatric Emergency & Medications Doses By Dr Essam SidqiEssam Sidqi Yaqoob
Pediatrics medications doses and its emergency related cases were always problematic..
I hope with this presentation, it be much simpler and much more beneficial and easier to be accessed quickly in emergencies.
This document provides medical guidelines and treatment recommendations for various conditions. It includes summaries of treatments for head lacerations, skin conditions like dandruff and eczema, hair loss, fungal infections, bacterial infections, burns, ENT issues, respiratory infections, gastrointestinal issues, genitourinary infections, cardiovascular conditions, allergies, vertigo, and gynecological/obstetric concerns. For each condition, it lists recommended medications, dosages, and treatment durations.
This document lists common drug doses used in pediatrics. It provides the drug name, recommended dosage ranges based on age and condition, and administration details for drugs like amikacin, aminophylline, calcium gluconate, ceftriaxone, cefotaxime, ceftazidime, dexamethasone, diphenhydramine, furosemide, gentamicin, glucose, hydrocortisone, potassium chloride, meropenem, metronidazole, sodium bicarbonate, oseltamivir, ranitidine, teicoplanin, vancomycin, pyridoxine, and phytonadione. The dosages are
Pediatric Emergency & Medications Doses By Dr Essam SidqiEssam Sidqi Yaqoob
Pediatrics medications doses and its emergency related cases were always problematic..
I hope with this presentation, it be much simpler and much more beneficial and easier to be accessed quickly in emergencies.
This document provides medical guidelines and treatment recommendations for various conditions. It includes summaries of treatments for head lacerations, skin conditions like dandruff and eczema, hair loss, fungal infections, bacterial infections, burns, ENT issues, respiratory infections, gastrointestinal issues, genitourinary infections, cardiovascular conditions, allergies, vertigo, and gynecological/obstetric concerns. For each condition, it lists recommended medications, dosages, and treatment durations.
This document lists common drug doses used in pediatrics. It provides the drug name, recommended dosage ranges based on age and condition, and administration details for drugs like amikacin, aminophylline, calcium gluconate, ceftriaxone, cefotaxime, ceftazidime, dexamethasone, diphenhydramine, furosemide, gentamicin, glucose, hydrocortisone, potassium chloride, meropenem, metronidazole, sodium bicarbonate, oseltamivir, ranitidine, teicoplanin, vancomycin, pyridoxine, and phytonadione. The dosages are
This document provides information on the preparation and administration of various emergency drugs including dopamine, dobutamine, levophed, nitroglycerine, adrenaline, insulin, heparin, lasix, phenytoin, amiodarone, omeprazole, labetalol, hydrallazine, vasopressin, phenylephrine, propofol, sandostatin, atracrium, fentanyl, and midazolam. For each drug, it lists the concentration per vial or ampoule, how to prepare an IV infusion solution, the drug concentration in the prepared solution, and how to calculate the infusion rate based on the desired dose. The goal is to provide
Also known as GP note, "Pol" note, PP note
Medical students/ pre-interns/ Family physicians use various notes to guide their general practice at the begining, specially drug doses, common treatments for common diseases etc. These "guides" have been used by many seniors but need to be careful revision before prescribing. Hope to update once I go through them completely.
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Also known as GP note, "Pol" note, PP note
Medical students/ pre-interns/ Family physicians use various notes to guide their general practice at the begining, specially drug doses, common treatments for common diseases etc. These "guides" have been used by many seniors but need to be careful revision before prescribing. Hope to update once I go through them completely.
This document provides instructions for calculating drip rates for various intravenous medications commonly used in critical care, including dopamine, dobutamine, lidocaine, pronestyl, neosynephrine, cardizem, cardene, amiodorone, levophed, and nitroglycerine. For each medication, the standard concentration is provided along with the formula to calculate drip rates based on the rate in mcg/kg/min or mg/min ordered and the patient's weight. Examples are given to demonstrate how to calculate the volume needed to achieve a given drip rate and how to determine the drip rate that a given volume will provide.
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And Case study at the end
This document summarizes the case of a 44-year-old male patient admitted to the hospital with seizures, vomiting, decreased appetite, and weakness in his limbs. Lab results found increased creatinine, BUN, and decreased chloride levels. A CT scan found no abnormalities in the brain but soft tissue swelling in the frontal region. Based on the subjective and objective patient data, the patient was diagnosed with a cerebrovascular accident, hypertension, and stage 4 chronic kidney disease. The treatment plan focused on rehabilitation, medication, monitoring the patient's condition, and counseling on lifestyle changes and managing the disease.
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Also known as GP note, "Pol" note, PP note
Medical students/ pre-interns/ Family physicians use various notes to guide their general practice at the begining, specially drug doses, common treatments for common diseases etc. These "guides" have been used by many seniors but need to be careful revision before prescribing. Hope to update once I go through them completely.
The document discusses how to calculate drip rates and dosages for intravenous medications and drips. It provides examples of calculating drip rates in gtts/min for different sized IV sets. It also shows how to use the "clock method" to determine the cc/hr rate to administer specific dosages of lidocaine and dopamine based on the patient's weight and desired dose in mcg/kg/min.
Also known as GP note, "Pol" note, PP note
Medical students/ pre-interns/ Family physicians use various notes to guide their general practice at the begining, specially drug doses, common treatments for common diseases etc. These "guides" have been used by many seniors but need to be careful revision before prescribing. Hope to update once I go through them completely.
This document provides instructions for calculating drip rates for various intravenous medications commonly used in critical care, including dopamine, dobutamine, lidocaine, pronestyl, neosynephrine, cardizem, cardene, amiodorone, levophed, and nitroglycerine. For each medication, the standard concentration is provided along with the formula to calculate drip rates based on the rate in mcg/kg/min or mg/min ordered and the patient's weight. Examples are given to demonstrate how to calculate the volume needed to achieve a given drip rate and how to determine the drip rate that a given volume will provide.
GERD ( Gasrtro-esophageal reflux disease )
Gastroesophageal reflux disease (GERD) is a condition in which the stomach contents (food or liquid) leak backwards from the stomach into the esophagus (the tube from the mouth to the stomach). This action can irritate the esophagus, causing heartburn and other symptoms.
And Case study at the end
This document summarizes the case of a 44-year-old male patient admitted to the hospital with seizures, vomiting, decreased appetite, and weakness in his limbs. Lab results found increased creatinine, BUN, and decreased chloride levels. A CT scan found no abnormalities in the brain but soft tissue swelling in the frontal region. Based on the subjective and objective patient data, the patient was diagnosed with a cerebrovascular accident, hypertension, and stage 4 chronic kidney disease. The treatment plan focused on rehabilitation, medication, monitoring the patient's condition, and counseling on lifestyle changes and managing the disease.
This presentation is all about information regarding paracetamol drug. This presentation includes introduction of paracetamol, uses of paracetamol, side effects of paracetamol, paracetamol overdose, paracetamol used for children, paracetamol intersections, paracetamol combinations etc. Source of this presentation is www.paracetamol-information.blogspot.in
Dry cough is one of the most common symptoms prompting patients to seek medical care. A systematic diagnostic approach is recommended to determine the underlying cause. Common causes of acute dry cough include upper respiratory infections, while chronic dry cough may be due to asthma, COPD, GERD, or postnasal drip. A careful history and physical exam can provide clues to the etiology, and initial tests may include a chest x-ray, spirometry, and trial treatments targeting suspected conditions. Management involves treating the identified cause through lifestyle changes, medications, or other therapies.
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This document provides information on calculating drug dilutions and infusion rates for intravenous medications. It discusses the importance of verifying the medication, dose, time and route by comparing the label to the medication administration record. There are three factors involved in IV medication infusion calculations - concentration, dose, and flow rate. Concentration is the amount of drug diluted in a given volume, dose is the amount ordered over a time period, and flow rate determines the infusion delivery speed. Various formulas are provided to calculate the required volume or flow rate based on the known factors. Examples are given for diluting and calculating infusion rates for several common IV medications.
This document provides instructions for calculating drug doses using the formula Want x In / Got. Want is the amount of drug needed, In is the volume of the syringe, and Got is the total amount of drug in the syringe. The formula is demonstrated using an example where a patient needs 2mg of Drug X, the syringe contains 500ml, and there is 10mg of Drug X in the syringe. The result is that the patient needs 100ml. Concentrations are also addressed, showing how to calculate doses when the drug amount is given in mg/ml rather than total amount and volume.
This document lists 91 medications organized into categories including antibiotics, tuberculosis medications, corticosteroids, asthma medications, antihistamines, analgesics, antitussives, expectorants, mucolytics, decongestants, antiemetics, antispasmodics, antihelminthics, anticonvulsants, and others. It provides the drug name, dose, formulations available, and sometimes brand name for each medication. The doses listed are typically in units of mg/kg/hour or mg/kg/dose and specify dosing frequency. Formulations include tablets, capsules, syrups, drops, injections, and others.
This document provides dosage instructions for 5 patients with different weights for paracetamol, ibuprofen, amoxicillin, trimethoprim-sulfamethoxazole, and erythromycin. It lists the patient weight, calculates the dosage of each medication based on weight, and specifies the number and volume of syrup bottles needed to provide the full course of treatment.
This document provides dosage guidelines for various medications commonly used in pediatric emergencies. It lists recommended doses of medications like adrenaline, amiodarone, morphine, diazepam, midazolam, and steroids for patients of different ages ranging from newborns to adults. Precise doses are given for defibrillation, tube insertion depths, IV fluids like saline and glucose based on the patient's age.
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3rd Edition Pediatrics Emergency And Medications Doses By Dr Essam Sidqi.pdf
1. P E D I A T R I C S
EMERGENCY & MEDICATIONS DOSES
3rd
Edition
BY:
DR. ESSAM S. YAQOOB
ENT Senior Resident
DUHOK - KURDISTAN REGION - IRAQ
August 2023
2. 1 | P r e p a r e d B y D r . E s s a m S i d q i - D u h o k - K u r d i s t a n R e g i o n - I r a q - A u g 2 0 2 3
Amoxil Syrup
30-50mg/kg/day ÷3
125mg/5ml → 1-2cc/kg/day ÷3
200mg/5ml → 0.75-1.25cc/kg/day ÷3
250mg/5ml → 0.6-1cc/kg/day ÷3
400mg/5ml → 0.35-0.65cc/kg/day ÷3
Augmentin Syrup
30-50mg/kg/day ÷3
← (125mg/31.25mg)/5ml
← (200mg/28.5mg)/5ml
← (250mg/62.5mg)/5ml
← (400mg/57mg)/5ml
Acyclovir Syrup 200mg/5ml
<3 months → 10mg/kg/dose x4
0.25cc/kg/dose x4
>3 months → 20mg/dose x5
0.5cc/dose x5
(5 days)
Suprax (Cefixime) Syrup
8-10mg/kg/day x1
100mg/5ml → 2cc/5kg x1 or ÷2
200mg/5ml → 1cc/5kg x1 or ÷2
Erythromycin Syrup
30-50mg/kg/day ÷3
125mg/5ml →1-2cc/kg/day ÷3
200mg/5ml →0.75-1.25cc/kg/day ÷3
250mg/5ml →0.5-1cc/kg/day ÷3
400mg/5ml →0.35-0.65cc/kg/day ÷3
Flagyl (Metronidazole) Syrup
30mg/kg/day ÷3
125mg/5ml →1cc/kg/day ÷3
200mg/5ml →0.75cc/kg/day ÷3
250mg/5ml →0.6cc/kg/day ÷3
Trimethoprim Syrup
(40mg/200mg)/5ml
>2 months → 8-12mg/kg/day ÷2
1cc/kg/day ÷2
Clarithromycin Syrup
>6 months → 15mg/kg/day ÷2
125mg/5ml → 0.6cc/kg/day ÷2
250mg/5ml → 0.3cc/kg/day ÷2
Nystatin Oral Drops
100.000IU/ml
<1 year → 1cc x4
>1 year → 2-6cc x4
Azithromycin Syrup
10mg/kg/day x1
100mg/5ml → 0.5cc/kg/dose x1
200mg/5ml → 0.25cc/kg/dose x1
Cefdinir Syrup
>6 months → 7mg/kg/dose x2
125mg/5ml → 0.3cc/kg/dose x2
250mg/5ml → 0.15cc/kg/dose x2
Albendazole Syrup
100mg/5ml, 200mg/5ml
<2 years → 200mg once
>2 years → 400mg once
Keflex (Cephalexin) Syrup
25-50mg/kg/day ÷3 or ÷4
125mg/5ml → 1-2cc/kg/day ÷3 or ÷4
250mg/5ml → 0.5-1cc/kg/day ÷3 or ÷4
Cefuroxime Syrup
20-30mg/kg/day ÷2
125mg/5ml → 1cc/kg/day ÷2
250mg/5ml → 0.5cc/kg/day ÷2
Mebendazole Syrup
>2 years
100mg/5ml → 100mg/dose x2
(3 days)
500mg/5ml → 500mg/dose once.
Pediatric Syrup Doses
* All Doses are Age and Condition and Severity Dependent.
3. 2 | P r e p a r e d B y D r . E s s a m S i d q i - D u h o k - K u r d i s t a n R e g i o n - I r a q - A u g 2 0 2 3
Parol Syrup
10-15mg/kg/dose x3 or x4
120mg/5ml→ 0.5cc/kg/dose x3 or x4
250mg/5ml→ 0.2-0.3cc/kg/dose x 3 or x4
Adol Oral Drops 100mg/ml
2-3 drops/kg/dose x3 or x4
Coldin Syrup (Flu)
(120mg/2mg/15mg)/5ml
1-2 years→ 1-2.5cc x3
2-6 years→ 2.5-5cc x3
6-12 years→ 5-10cc x3
Profen Syrup 100mg/5ml
>6 months → 5-10mg/kg/dose x3
0.5cc/kg/dose x3 (Max. 40mg/kg/day)
Depakin Syrup 200mg/ml
B:10-15mg/kg/day ÷1 ÷2 ÷3
M: 30-60mg/kg/day ÷1 ÷2 ÷3
Montelukast Sachet/Chewable Tabs
1-6 years→ 4mg x1 at night
6-15 years→ 5mg x1 at night
Ketotifen Syrup 1mg/5ml
0.025mg/kg/dose x2
0.125cc/kg/dose x2
Fenistil (Dimethindene) Oral
Drops
1 drops/kg/day x3
Loratadine Syrup 5mg/5ml
>2-6 years→ 2.5-5cc/day x1 at night
6-12 years→ 5-10cc/day x1 at night
Allermine (Chlorpheniramine) Syrup
2mg/5ml
0.35mg/kg/day ÷3 ÷4
0.85cc/kg/day ÷3 ÷4
Diphenhydramine Syrup
1-5 years → 2.5cc x3
6-12 years → 5cc x3
>12 years → 10cc x3
Desloratadine Syrup 0.5mg/ml
1-6 years→ 2.5cc/day x1 at night
6-12 years→ 5cc/day x1 at night
>12 years→ 10cc/day x1 at night
Actifed Syrup (30mg/1.25mg)/5ml
>2 years → 4mg/kg/day ÷2 or ÷3
0.7cc/kg/day ÷2 or ÷3
Dexon Syrup 0.5mg/5ml
0.15-0.3mg/kg/day ÷3
1-3cc/kg/day ÷3
(Max. 16mg/day) (5 days)
Prednisolone Syrup (5 days)
1-2mg/kg/day ÷2 (Max. 60mg/dose)
5mg/5ml → 1-2cc/kg/day ÷2
15mg/5ml → 0.35-0.7cc/kg/day ÷2
Exidil (Bronquium) Syrup
2-6 years→ 2.5cc x2 or x3
6-12 years→ 5cc x2 or x3
>12 years→ 10cc x2 or x3
Solvodin Syrup 4mg/5ml
2-6 years→ 2.5cc x3
6-12 years→ 5cc x3
>12 years→ 10cc x3
DryCough Syrup 15mg/5ml
4-6 years → 2.5cc x3
6-12 years → 5cc x3
>12 years → 10cc x3
Samillin Syrup (Diphenhydramine)
1-5 years → 2.5cc x3
6-12 years → 5cc x3
>12 years → 10cc x3
Tussilet Syrup
1-2 years→ 2.5cc x3
2-6 years→ 2.5-5cc x3
6-12 years→ 5-10cc x3
Ventolin (Butadin) Syrup
2mg/5ml
>2 years → 0.1-0.4mg/kg/dose x3
0.25-0.8cc/kg/dose x3
4. 3 | P r e p a r e d B y D r . E s s a m S i d q i - D u h o k - K u r d i s t a n R e g i o n - I r a q - A u g 2 0 2 3
De-vomit (Zofran) Syrup 4mg/5ml
0.15mg/kg/dose x3
2cc/10kg/dose x3
Motilium (Domperidone) Syrup 5mg/5ml
0.2-0.4mg/kg/dose x3
1-2cc/5kg/dose
Biolact Sachet
6 months-2 years ½x1 or 1x1
>2 years x1 or x2
Bonnisan Syrup and Drops
<1-3 years→1-2.5cc x3
3-6 years→ 2.5-5cc x3
6-12 years→ 5-10cc x3
Colic EZ (Simethicone) Oral Drops
<6 months→ 0.5cc (10 drops) x2 x3 x4
6 months-1 year→0.75cc(15 drops)x2 x3 x4
>1 year→ 1cc (20 drops) x2 x3 x4
Zinc Syrup 20mg/5ml
(14 days)
<1 year→ 10mg (2.5cc) x1
>1 year→ 20mg (5cc) x1
Buscopan (Spasmodain) Syrup
5mg/5ml
<6 months → 1-4cc x3
6 months-6 years→ 5cc x3
6-12 years→ 10cc x3
Ferrous Fumarate Syrup 140mg/5ml
1-2mg/kg/day x1 or ÷2 Prophylaxis
3-4mg/kg/day x1 or÷2 Mild→0.15cc/kg/day
4-6mg/kg/day x1 or ÷2 Severe IDA
Periactin Syrup 2mg/5ml
2-6 years → 5cc x2 or x3
>6 years → 10cc x2 or x3
Multivitamins Oral Drops
<1 year → 0.3cc (6 drops) x1
1-5 years→ 0.6cc (12 drops) x1
>5 years → 1cc (20 drops) x1
Vitamin D3 Oral Drops 10,000IU/ml
Prophylaxis:400IU/day (10mcg)→1drop x1
Treatment: <6 months → 3,000IU/day x1
(6 drops)
>6 months → 6,000IU/day x1 (12 drops)
Vitamin B6 (Pyridoxine)
Syrup 20mg/5ml
Convulsion: 50-100mg PNG
Deficiency: 2.5-10mg/day
NaCl Nasal Drops x4 or x6 Lactulose Syrup 667mg/ml
0.5cc/kg/dose x2 or x3
B.T. Enema 65ml Once.
Voltaren Suppository
12.5mg, 25mg, 50mg, 100mg
1-2mg/kg/dose x2 or x3 (O/N)
Paracetamol Suppository
125 mg, 250 mg
10-15mg/kg/dose x2 or x3 (O/N)
Bisacodyl Suppository 10mg
<6 years→ 5mg x1 at night
>6 years→ 10mg x1 at night
Oral Rehydration Solution ORS
Add 1 Sachet to 1 L of water for 24hr and give as following (or more if child wants more accordingly):
Mild dehydration: 10cc/kg after each diarrheal stool.
Moderate dehydration: 20cc/kg/hr. (Reassess after 4hrs accordingly).
Severe dehydration: 20cc/kg/hr. PO/PNG with IV Fluids. (Hospital admission).
5. 4 | P r e p a r e d B y D r . E s s a m S i d q i - D u h o k - K u r d i s t a n R e g i o n - I r a q - A u g 2 0 2 3
Oframax 500mg/Claforan 500mg
Vial [Avoid R.L.]
25-50mg/kg/day ÷2
(Or weight in kg/day ÷2 in cc
(10cc dilution))
Clindamycin Amp.
300mg/2ml, 600mg/4ml
20-40mg/kg/day ÷3 or ÷4
Ampicillin 500mg / Amoxicillin 500mg Vial
25-50-100mg/kg/day ÷2
(Or weight in kg/day ÷2 in cc (5cc dilution))
(Max. 500mg/dose)
Meropenem Vial
250mg, 500mg, 1g
20-40mg/kg/dose x2 or x3
Imipenem/Cilastatin Vial
250mg/250mg, 500mg/500mg
20-40mg/kg/dose x3
Vancomycin Vial 250mg, 500mg, 1g
10-15mg/kg/dose in 1hr x3 or x4
Gentamicin Amp.
20mg, 40mg, 60mg, 80mg
5-7mg/kg/day ÷2
Amikacin Vial 250mg,
500mg
15mg/kg/day ÷2
Flagyl Bottle 500mg/100ml
30mg/kg/day ÷3
2cc/kg/dose x3
Penicillin G Procaine Vial IM
25.000-50.000 units/kg/day
Flucloxacillin Vial 500mg,1g
25-50mg/kg/dose x3 or x4
Acyclovir Vial 250mg, 500mg, 1g
10-20mg/kg/dose x3 (5-10 days)
Zofran (De-vomit) Amp 2mg/ml
0.15mg/kg/dose x1 x2 x3
2cc + 3cc D.W. → 1cc/10kg x3
(Max. 5cc) (Max. 8mg/dose)
Parol Bottle 1g/100ml
10-15mg/kg/dose x3 or x4
1-1.5cc/kg/dose x3 or x4
(Max. 60mg/kg/day)
Aminophylline Amp. 250mg/10ml
(1cc+9cc N.S.)
Bolus: 4-5mg/kg → 2cc/kg
Maintenance: 3-6mg/kg → 1cc/kg/dose x3
Decadron Amp. 8mg/2ml
Croup:0.6mg/kg(Max.16mg/dose)
Others: 0.2-0.6mg/kg/day ÷2
Voltaren Amp. IM 75mg/2ml
<12 years→1-2mg/kg/dose
>12 years→ x1 or x2
Cyklokapron Amp. 100mg/ml
10mg/kg/dose x3 infusion
Hydrocortisone Vial 100mg
1-5mg/kg/day ÷2 or ÷3
Allergic Reaction: 4-5mg/kg/dose
Diphenhydramine Amp.
10mg/ml, 50mg/ml
1-2mg/kg/dose
Allarmine (Chlorpheniramine) Amp.
10mg/1ml
0.25mg/kg/dose
Omeprazole Vial 20mg or 40mg
1mg/kg/day x1 infusion
Buscopan Amp. 20mg/ml
0.3-0.5mg/kg/dose x3
Tagamet (Cimetidine) Amp. 200mg/2ml
5mg/kg/dose x2 x3 x4
Morphine Amp. IM/SC 10mg/ml
0.05-0.2mg/kg/dose
Lasix Amp. 20mg/2ml
0.5-1mg/kg/dose x2 or x3
Hydralazine Amp. 20mg/ml
0.1-0.2mg/kg/dose. Can repeat after 20 min.
Pediatric IV/IM Doses
6. 5 | P r e p a r e d B y D r . E s s a m S i d q i - D u h o k - K u r d i s t a n R e g i o n - I r a q - A u g 2 0 2 3
Magnesium Sulphate MgSO4 Vial
50% 5g/10ml
10% 1g/10ml
25-50mg/kg/dose x3
IM or Infusion (Max. 2g/hr)
Potassium Chloride KCl Amp.
15%= 2mEq/ml = 2mmol/ml = 150mg/ml
7.5%= 1mEq/ml = 1mmol/ml = 75mg/ml
0.5-3mEq/kg/day Infusion (Maximum
40mEq/dose, 10mEq/hr, 3mEq/kg/day)
Calcium Gluconate 10%
1g/10ml Amp.
15-100mg/kg/dose x2 or x3
0.5-1cc/kg/dose in 15-30min
x2 or x3 (Max. 20cc/dose)
Albumin Bottle 20%
20g/100ml, 10g/50ml
20% = 0.2g/ml
0.5-1g/kg/dose x1 x2 or x3
2.5-5cc/kg/dose x1 x2 or x3
Over 30min-2hr infusion
Mannitol Bottle
Bolus: 0.25-1g/kg
Maintenance: 0.25-0.5g/kg x2 or x3
20% = 0.2g/ml
B:5cc/kg, M:2.5cc/kg x2 or x3 infusion
10% = 0.1g/ml
B:10cc/kg, M:5cc/kg x2 or x3
Sodium Bicarbonate
NaHCO3 Vial 8.4%
50mEq/50ml
8.4% = 1mEq/ml = 84mg/ml
1mEq/kg/dose in 15-30min
infusion
1cc/kg/dose in 15-30min
Caffeine Amp. 10mg/ml, 20mg/ml
Bolus: 10-20mg/kg
Maintenance: 5-10mg/kg/day
Vitamin B6 (Pyridoxine) Amp.
100mg/2ml, 100mg/ml
Convulsion: 70mg/kg over 10 min.
Deficiency: 10-20mg/day for 3 weeks
Vitamin K Amp. 1mg/0.5ml
Prophylaxis IM: term 1mg
or preterm 0.5mg
Treatment SC: 1mg
Hypertonic G.W. D10% = 0.1g/ml
<6 months
Bolus: 0.25-0.5g/kg → 2-5cc/kg
2cc G.W50%+ 8cc D.W = G.W.10%
1cc GW50%+9cc GW5% ≈GW10%
Maintenance: 5-8mg/kg/min.
Hypertonic G.W. D25% = 0.25g/ml
>6 months - <12 years
0.5-1g/kg → 2-4cc/kg (Max. 25g/dose)
5cc G.W50% + 5cc D.W =10cG.W.25%
4cc GW50%+6cc GW5%≈10cc GW25%
Hypertonic G.W. 25g/50ml
D50% = 0.5g/ml
>12 years
0.2g/kg → 0.5cc/kg (Diluted)
(Max. 25g/dose)
Whole Blood 500ml/pint
10-15-20cc/kg/over 3-4hr (NEED
ABO and Rh Compatibility)
PRBC 350ml/pint
10-15-20cc/kg/over 3-4hr (NEED ABO
and Rh Compatibility)
Glucagon Vial SC, IM, IV
<20Kg→ 0.02-0.03mg/kg
>20Kg→1mg (can rpt. 15min)
Platelets 200-300ml/pint
5-10cc/kg in 20min (Preferred ABO
and Rh Compatibility)
Cryoprecipitate 10-20ml/pint
1-2pints/10kg (Preferred ABO
Compatibility)
FFP 200-300ml/pint
10-15cc/kg in 20min (JUST
ABO Compatibility)
* All Doses are Age and Condition and Severity Dependent.
7. 6 | P r e p a r e d B y D r . E s s a m S i d q i - D u h o k - K u r d i s t a n R e g i o n - I r a q - A u g 2 0 2 3
Adrenaline Amp. 1mg/1ml (1:1000)
<30kg→0.1mg/kg/dose
>30kg → 0.3-0.5mg/kg/dose
1cc + 9cc D.W. → 0.1cc/kg/dose
Repeat if needed after 3-10min
Atropine Amp. 0.6mg/1ml
0.03mg/kg/dose
1cc + 4cc D.W. → 0.2cc/kg/dose
Propranolol Amp. 1mg/ml
0.1mg/kg/dose in 15 min
Ketamine Vial 100mg/ml,
10mg/ml, 50mg/ml
0.5-2mg/kg/dose in 1 min
Noradrenaline Amp.
0.05-0.1mcg/kg/min.
(Max. 1-2mcg/kg/min)
4cc + 46cc D5% =
4mg/4ml → 0.04-0.08cc/kg/hr.
(Max. 0.08-0.15cc/kg/hr.)
8mg/4ml → 0.02-0.06cc/kg/hr.
(Max. 0.04-0.07cc/kg/hr.)
Dopamine Amp.
200mg/5ml, 400mg/10ml
1-5mcg/kg/min.
Then 5-20mcg/kg/min.
(Max. 50mcg/kg/min.)
5cc + 45 D5% →
0.15-0.08cc/kg/hr.
Then 0.08-0.3cc/kg/hr.
(Max.0.75cc/kg/hr.)
Dobutamine Amp. 250mg/20ml
0.5mcg-1mcg/kg/min.
Then 2-20mcg/kg/min.
(Max. 40mcg/kg/min.)
20cc + 30cc D5% →
0.006-0.012cc/kg/hr.
Then 0.024-0.24cc/kg/hr.
(Max. 0.5cc/kg/hr.)
Amiodarone Amp. 150mg/3ml
Cardiac Arrest: 5mg/kg (Max. 300mg)
3cc + 12cc D5% → 0.5cc/kg.
May repeat up to 2 times.
Fentanyl Amp. 50mcg/ml
Bolus: 0.5-2mcg/kg
Maintenance: 0.5-2mcg/kg/hr.
2cc + 10cc D5%. →0.1cc/kg
Propofol Amp. 1% 10mg/ml
Bolus: 2.5-3.5mg/kg
Maintenance: 0.125-0.3mg/kg/min
0.1cc/kg (Pure)
Adenosine Amp. 6mg/2ml, 12mg/4ml
1st
:0.1mg/kg, 2nd
3rd
:0.2mg/kg (Max 12)
(2cc + 4cc D.W.) → 0.1cc/kg/dose
2 syringes: 1st
for adenosine, 2nd
for
>5cc N.S. → To be pushed together at
same time in 3 sec. rapid flush.
Repeat if needed after 1-2 min.
Isoptin Amp 5mg/2ml, 10mg/4ml
>1 year → 0.1-0.3mg/kg in 2 min.
(Max. 5mg)
2cc + 3cc D.W. →
0.1-0.3cc/kg/dose in 2 min. (Max.
5cc)
Repeat if needed after 30 min.
Lidocaine Amp.
1% = 10mg/ml
2% = 20mg/ml
VT/VF/Local Anesthesia
Bolus: 0.5-1mg/kg
(Max. 4.5mg/kg)
Maintenance: 1.2-3mg/kg/hr.
Ventolin (Salbutamol) Neb. 5mg/2.5ml
>2 years→ 0.1mg/kg x4
(Max. 5mg/dose) (2-4cc N.S. dilution)
Pulmicort Neb. 0.25mg/ml
>1 year→ 1-2cc x2
(2-4cc N.S. dilution)
Adrenaline amp Neb. 1mg/ml
0.5cc/kg/dose (Max. 5cc/dose)
(2-4cc N.S. dilution)
8. 7 | P r e p a r e d B y D r . E s s a m S i d q i - D u h o k - K u r d i s t a n R e g i o n - I r a q - A u g 2 0 2 3
IV Fluids Therapy Maintenance for Neonates:
First 2 days is G.W. D10% then change to G.S. (5%-1/5)
If on Phototherapy: add 30cc/kg/24hr. (IV Fluid)
If on Feeding: 10-15cc/kg/day every 2-3hrs (i.e. ÷12 or ÷8)
then Subtract this amount from the total maintenance.
Mature or >2.5kg Premature or <2.5kg
1st
day:60-70cc/kg/24hr
2nd
day: 80cc/kg/24hr
3rd
day: 100cc/kg/24hr
4th
day: 120cc/kg/24hr
5th
day: 140cc/kg/24hr
Others: 150cc/kg/24hr
1st
day: 80cc/kg/24hr
2nd
day: 95cc/kg/24hr
3rd
day: 110cc/kg/24hr
4th
day: 125cc/kg/24hr
5th
day: 140cc/kg/24hr
Others: 150cc/kg/24hr
Bolus (Shoot) → N.S. or R.L. 20cc/kg in
20min-1hr up to 3 times
Maintenance for Older Children: G.S.
<10kg (1st
10kg) 100cc/kg/24hr
10-20kg (2nd
10kg) (1000cc + 50cc/kg for
every Kg >10)/24hr
>20kg (3rd
10kg) (1500cc + 20cc/kg for
every Kg >20)/24hr
Deficit for Older Children: G.S.
Mild dehydration 30-50cc/kg
Moderate dehydration 60-100cc/kg
Severe dehydration 90-150cc/kg
• Inform The Police for a Police Paper for cases of Poisoning, Inhalation and Ingestion of
Foreign Body or Animal or Ticks Bites and Scorpion Sting or Any Abuse or Suspicious case.
• Any case Death on Arrival, inform the police and refer to Forensics.
• Any new case being referred or admitted to the floor (wards) from the emergency department
that needs follow-up medications and vitally, like DKA or convulsion etc, the JHOs in ER
should inform the JHO on call in the floors (wards).
23hr Fluid for Older Children = Maintenance + Deficit – Bolus
½ amount in first 8hr.
½ amount in other 15hr.
9. 8 | P r e p a r e d B y D r . E s s a m S i d q i - D u h o k - K u r d i s t a n R e g i o n - I r a q - A u g 2 0 2 3
Sliding Scale for Sub-Cutaneous Soluble Insulin Injection in Post-DKA Pediatric Patients:
Pediatric DKA Management:
1. ABC and Double Cannula
2. Foley’s catheter
3. Bolus of N.S. 20cc/kg in 1hr then in the 2nd
hr start the below:
a) Fluid Per Hour for 23hr Equation:
[ (Maintenance + Deficit 85cc/kg) – Bolus ] all divided by 23hr
If RBS >250mg/dl then use N.S.
If RBS <250mg/dl then use G.S.
b) Soluble Insulin Infusion Per Hour: 0.1 unit/kg/hr.
Calculate the dose for 6hrs, dilute it with 30cc N.S., to be infused in 6hrs with Syringe Pump.
c) Antibiotics and Analgesics: Oframax Vial and Parol Bottle etc.
d) KCl Amp. (If good UOP): 1cc/kg/24hr infusion in the fluid or 1cc for each 100cc of the fluid.
(1cc=2mEq).
RBS Every 6hr Amount of S.C. Soluble Insulin (Actrapid, Humulin R)
0-150 mg/dl Nothing
150-200 mg/dl 0.1 unit/kg
200-300 mg/dl 0.2 unit/kg
300-400 mg/dl 0.3 unit/kg
400-500 mg/dl 0.4 unit/kg
>500 mg/dl 0.5 unit/kg
10. 9 | P r e p a r e d B y D r . E s s a m S i d q i - D u h o k - K u r d i s t a n R e g i o n - I r a q - A u g 2 0 2 3
Neonatal Convulsion
IV cannula
Vital signs
including
RBS, if
hypoglycemic
treat with
G.W. D10%
→2cc/kg.
Luminal (Phenobarbital)
Amp. 200mg/ml
Bolus: 15-20mg/kg
1cc + 9cc D.W. →1cc/kg
in 20 min.
If no response give 2nd
dose.
If response put on
maintenace after 12hr.
Maintenance:
3-5mg/kg/day ÷2
1cc + 9cc D.W.
→20 units/kg/day ÷2 in
20min.
If no response:
Phenytoin Amp.
250mg/5ml
(50mg/ml)
Bolus:15-20mg/kg
5cc + 10cc N.S.
→1cc/kg in 20
min.
Maintenance:
4-8mg/kg/day ÷2
5cc + 10cc N.S.
→50 units/kg/day
÷2 in 30min only
by N.S.
If no response: *
Midazolam Amp.
15mg/3ml (5mg/ml)
Bolus:0.05-0.2mg/kg
1cc + 4cc D.W. →
0.1-0.2cc/kg in 3 min.
Maintenance:
0.03-0.2mg/kg/hr
• 24hr Calculation
[(0.1mg × Kg × 24)mg
changed to cc of the
corresponding
original amp. cc + X
cc G.W.] = 24cc then
1cc/hr infusion.
Diazepam Amp. 10mg/2ml
IV: 0.1-0.2mg/kg
2cc + 3cc D.W. → 1cc/10kg
PR: 0.2-0.5mg/kg or 0.25cc/kg
Use NG tube or Foley’s
catheter or small syringe.
(Up to 3 doses)
If no response:
Luminal
(Phenobarbital)
Amp. 200mg/ml
Dosing as above.
If no response:
Phenytoin Amp.
250mg/5ml
(50mg/ml)
Dosing as above.
If no response: *
Midazolam
Amp. 15mg/3ml
(5mg/ml)
Dosing as above.
Older Children Convulsion
* If still no response in the last step, then consider Calcium Gluconate IV and Magnesium Sulphate IV and Pyridoxine PNG (neonate) or IV/IM.
11. 10 | P r e p a r e d B y D r . E s s a m S i d q i - D u h o k - K u r d i s t a n R e g i o n - I r a q - A u g 2 0 2 3
References:
➢ https://www.medscape.com/
➢ https://www.medicines.org.uk/emc/
➢ https://www.uptodate.com/
➢ https://bestpractice.bmj.com/
➢ https://www.drugs.com/
➢ https://www.rxlist.com/
➢ https://globalrph.com/
➢ https://www.webmd.com/
➢ BNF 81
➢ Pedi STAT
• Example How to Calculate: Amoxil Syrup 30-50mg/kg/day ÷3 250mg/5ml → 0.6-1cc/kg/day ÷3
If baby weight was 15Kg, then the dose in mg will be: (30 x 15) = 450mg that is per day, now will divide it (450 ÷
3) = 150mg that is per dose to be given 3 times per day.
The dose in cc will be: (0.6 x 15) = 9cc that is per day, now will divide it (9 ÷ 3) = 3cc that is per dose to be given
3 times per day.