Everything you need to manage 'Paediatric Emergencies' at yourfingertips

The application will help you assess aneonates need for phototherapy using the American Academy ofPediatrics (AAP) guidelines.With a few simple clicks the calculator provides you with aclear “yes” or “no” answer as to whether phototherapy isrequired.The calculator then goes even further and actually plots thebilirubin level on the AAP nomogram, with the infant’s risk lineclearly marked.The application is internationally friendly allowing thebilirubin level to be entered using either mg/dL or μmol/L and hasthe option to calculate the infants age at the time the bloodsampling

This application has been developed tofacilitate the quantitative approach to acid-base interpretation atthe bedside. This valuable method is now available to allhealthcare professionals via this application, having beenpreviously limited to the few who were prepared to put the time andeffort into understanding the detailed Stewart’s equations. Evenwhen familiar with this method routine use at the bedside waslimited by the complicated, time consuming formulae. In contrast,in a matter of seconds this application will generate results forthe following:1) Acid-Base Status2) Individual Ion’s Effect on Base Excess3) Apparent Strong Ion Difference4) Effective Strong Ion Difference5) Strong Ion Gap6) Gamblegram7) Anion Gap8) Corrected Anion Gap9) Osmolar GapThis application improves patient care by enabling the healthcareprofessional to quickly identify an acid-base disorder and initiatetimely therapy directed towards the underlying cause. Acid-BaseCalculator is internationally friendly allowing laboratory resultsto be entered using a variety of units.

Shown in a study to significantly increase the speed, accuracy andconfidence of prescribing in a paediatric emergency (Flannigan andMcAloon, Resuscitation 2011). This application has been developedby an experienced team of clinicians to provide the user with awealth of information with a few simple clicks. The Lite versionhas full functionality but only displays a limited number ofresults. In a matter of seconds the full version of ‘PICUCalculator’ provides normal values and doses for the following: 1)Normal Physiological Values •Heart Rate •Respiratory Rate •SystolicBlood Pressure (5th Percentile) •Systolic Blood Pressure (50thPercentile) •Systolic Blood Pressure (95th Percentile) •MeanArterial Pressure (5th Percentile) •Mean Arterial Pressure (50thPercentile) •Mean Arterial Pressure (95th Percentile) •DiastolicBlood Pressure (5th Percentile) •Diastolic Blood Pressure (50thPercentile) •Diastolic Blood Pressure (95th Percentile) •CerebralPerfusion Pressure •Minimum Urinary Output •Estimated Blood Volume•Tidal Volume •Body Surface Area 2) Airway •ET Tube InternalDiameter (Uncuffed) •ET Tube Internal Diameter (Microcuff) •ET TubeLength (Oral) •ET Tube Length (Nasal) •LMA Size •Bougie •AirwayExchange Catheter •Airtraq •GlideScope •Fibreoptic Scope 3) Fluids•Fluid Bolus •Fluid Bolus (Trauma/DKA) •Hypoglycaemia •HypertonicSaline 3% •Maintenance 4) Induction Agents •Fentanyl •Ketamine•Midazolam •Propofol •Thiopentone 5) Muscle Relaxants •Atracurium•Cisatracurium •Rocuronium •Suxamethonium •Vecuronium 6) MuscleRelaxant Reversal •Sugammadex (Moderate Blockade) •Sugammadex (DeepBlockade) •Sugammadex (Immediate Reversal)•Glycopyrronium-Neostigmine •Neostigmine •Glycopyrronium •Atropine7) Resuscitation •Adrenaline •Amiodarone •Atropine •CalciumChloride •Calcium Gluconate •DC Shock •Insulin •Magnesium•Potassium •Sodium Bicarbonate 8) Infusions •Acetylcysteine•Adrenaline •Adrenaline (Peripheral) •Alfentanil •Alprostadil•Alteplase •Aminophylline •Aminophylline (Peripheral) •Amiodarone•Arginine •Atracurium •Calcium Chloride •Carnitine •Clonazepem•Clonidine •Dinoprostone •Dobutamine •Dobutamine (Peripheral)•Dopamine •Dopamine (Peripheral) •Enoximone •Epoprostenol •Esmolol•Fentanyl •Furosemide •Glucagon •Glyceryl Trinitrate •Heparin•Hydralazine •Insulin •Intralipid •Isoprenaline •Ketamine•Labetalol •Levosimendan •Liothyronine •Magnesium •Midazolam•Milrinone •Morphine •Naloxone •Nicardipine •Nimodipine•Noradrenaline •Noradrenaline (Peripheral) •Octreotide•Phenylephrine •Phosphate •Phosphate (Peripheral) •PotassiumChloride •Remifentanil •Rocuronium •Salbutamol •Salbutamol(Peripheral) •Sodium Benzoate •Sodium Bicarbonate •SodiumNitroprusside •Sodium Phenylbutyrate •Thiopentone •Vasopressin•Vecuronium 9) Antibiotics •Aciclovir •Amikacin •Amoxicillin•Benzylpenicillin •Cefotaxime •Ceftazidime •Ceftriaxone •Cefuroxime•Ciprofloxacin •Clindamycin •Co-amoxiclav •Flucloxacillin•Gentamicin •Meropenem •Metronidazole •Teicoplanin •Vancomycin Theeasy to use interphase and organisation into the above categoriesmeans the user can quickly find the information they need and makethis application a real joy to use. Important design featuresinclude: •The option to enter age in ‘Years, Months and Days’ or as‘Date of Birth’ •If known weight can be entered in ‘Kg’ or ‘Lb/Oz’•If weight is not known the application will provide an ‘estimatedweight’ using your preference of the Advanced Paediatric LifeSupport (APLS) formulae or the 50th centile for age and sex fromWorld Health Organisation (WHO) growth charts

Prescribing in Paediatric Intensive Care made easy

This application will help you assess aneonates need for phototherapy using the National Institute forHealth and Clinical Excellence (NICE) guidelines.With a few simple clicks the calculator provides you with aclear “yes” or “no” answer as to whether phototherapy isrequired.The calculator then goes even further and actually plots thebilirubin level on age appropriate nomogram.The application is internationally friendly allowing thebilirubin level to be entered using either mg/dL or μmol/L and hasthe option to calculate the infants age at the time the bloodsampling.

Calculates an infant or child’s level of consciousness

Prescribing in NICU made easy