Tian Xu, Ya Li, Li-ding Zhao, Guo-sheng Fu, Wen-bin Zhang. Ning Dong, Zhe-xi Lu, Xing-liang Li, Wei Li, Li Pang, Ji-hong Xing.Ĭlinical correlates of hypotension in patients with acute organophosphorus poisoning What is the ideal approach for emergent pericardiocentesis using point-of-care ultrasound guidance?
Lori Stolz, Elaine Situ-LaCasse, Josie Acuña, Matthew Thompson, Nicolaus Hawbaker, Josephine Valenzuela, Uwe Stolz, Srikar Adhikari. The PAWPER tape: A new concept tape-based device that increases the accuracy of weight estimation in children through the inclusion of a modifier based on body habitus. Wells M, Coovadia A, Kramer E, Goldstein L. Weight estimation methods in children: a systematic review. Evaluation of three paediatric weight estimation methods in Singapore. Loo PY, Chong SL, Lek N, Bautista D, Ng KC. Accuracy of three methods used for Thai children's body weight estimation. Trakulsrichai S, Boonsri C, Chatchaipun P, Chunharas A. Ontario children have outgrown the Broselow tape. Ken MW, Yasin A, Knight J, Noel D, Lubell R, Filler G. Estimating the weight of children in Kenya: do the Broselow tape and age-based formulas measure up? Ann Emerg Med. House DR, Ngetich E, Vreeman RC, Rusyniak DE. Weighing the pediatric patient during trauma resuscitation and its concordance with estimated weight using Broselow Luten Emergency Tape. Sinha M, Lezine MW, Frechette A, Foster KN. Accuracy of the Broselow tape in estimating the weight of First Nations children. A correlation analysis of Broselow™ Pediatric Emergency Tape-determined pediatric weight with actual pediatric weight in India. Use of the Broselow tape may result in the underresuscitation of children. Nieman CT, Manacci CF, Super DM, Mancuso C, Fallon WF, Jr. Pediatric advanced life support: 2010 American Heart Association Guidelines for Cardiopulmonary Resuscitation and Emergency Cardiovascular Care. Kleinman ME, Chameides L, Schexnayder SM, Samson RA, Hazinski MF, Atkins DL, et al. A rapid method for estimating weight and resuscitation drug dosages from length in the pediatric age group. Lubitz DS, Seidel JS, Chameides L, Luten RC, Zaritsky AL, Campbell FW. Errors by paediatric residents in calculating drug doses. Anesthesiologists' ability in calculating weight-based concentrations for pediatric drug infusions: an observational study. Accuracy of paramedic Broselow tape use in the prehospital setting. Heyming T, Bosson N, Kurobe A, Kaji AH, Gausche-Hill M. Implications for pediatric patient safety. Length-based endotracheal tube and emergency equipment in pediatrics. Luten RC, Wears RL, Broselow J, Zaritsky A, Barnett TM, Lee T, et al.
Key words: Child, Weight estimation, Card, Kappa Weight estimation in infant patients and children who presented with accidents were more accurate. Sub-group analysis found kappa scores with good range in two categories: in cases of accidents and in the infant group (kappa of 0.68 and 0.65, respectively).ĬONCLUSION: The RAMA Ped Card had a fair correlation with the actual weight in child patients presenting at the ED. The RAMA Ped Card had a 61.16% agreement with the actual weight with a kappa of 0.54 ( P<0.01), while the agreement with the actual height had a kappa of 0.90 and 91.59% agreement. RESULTS: During the study period, there were 345 eligible patients. The Cohen's kappa values and agreement percentages were calculated. The weight of each patient was also measured using the unlabeled RAMA Ped Card. All eligible patients' actual weight and height were measured at the screening point of the ED. We enrolled all consecutive patients under 15 years of age who visited the emergency department (ED). METHODS: This study was a prospective study. This study aimed to validate the RAMA Ped Card in correctly identifying the actual weight of infants and young adults. The RAMATHIBODI Pediatric Emergency Drug Card or RAMA Ped Card has also been developed to estimate actual weight of the subjects. BACKGROUND: In emergency conditions, the actual weight of infants and young children are essential for treatments.
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