
Haematological Toxicity of Chemotherapy
Haematological Toxicity of Chemotherapy: Anaemia; Thrombocytopaenia; Marrow hypoplasia; Thrombotic Microangiopathy; Haemostasis Disorders; Induced Leukaemia; Impaired Cell-mediated Immunity

Haematological Toxicity of Chemotherapy: Anaemia; Thrombocytopaenia; Marrow hypoplasia; Thrombotic Microangiopathy; Haemostasis Disorders; Induced Leukaemia; Impaired Cell-mediated Immunity

Adverse Drug Reactions

Paediatric Rapid Sequence Intubation. RSI is used to secure the airway quickly with an endotracheal tube and to prevent chance of regurgitation and aspiration

Paediatric Analgesia: Basic doses

Paediatric Access Options in Cardiac Arrest

Inhaled Foreign Body: passage of a foreign body into the respiratory tract; potentially life-threatening

Early Management of the Critically Ill Child: most common cause is sepsis; always think of congenital conditions though (heart disease or metabolic disorders)

Croup = acute laryngotracheobronchitis: parainfluenza, influenza or RSV; oedema of larynx, trachea and bronchi

Congenital Heart Disease: multiple types of CHD; classified as acyanotic or cyanotic; and according to the presence of shunt

Coarctation of Aorta: congenital condition characterised by narrowing of the aorta near the site where the ductus arteriosus (ligamentum arteriosum after regression) inserts.

Superior vena cava (SVC) obstruction impairs venous return through the SVC to the right atrium and has many causes, usually mediastinal masses or complications of SVC lines

Pulmonary Toxicity of Chemotherapy