Pediatric Respiratory Emergencies

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Across
  1. 6. Most common viral cause of croup[1]
  2. 9. Crackles and wheeze in infants; treated with suctioning and supportive care[4][2]
  3. 10. Bronchodilating induction agent for intubating a child with asthma[6]
  4. 11. Anticholinergic added to albuterol to reduce asthma admissions[4][6]
  5. 13. Barky cough, inspiratory stridor, and hoarseness, age 6 months to 3 years[1][2]
  6. 16. Trismus, muffled voice, and a unilateral pharyngeal bulge[2]
  7. 20. Single dose of 0.6 mg/kg, maximum 12 mg, for croup of any severity[3]
  8. 22. Nebulized treatment for stridor at rest[4][5]
  9. 23. Bluish color that signals impending respiratory failure[4]
  10. 24. High-pitched sound of upper airway obstruction[8]
Down
  1. 1. Toxic, drooling, tripoding child with no barky cough[5][2]
  2. 2. Suprasternal signs of labored breathing in severe croup[4]
  3. 3. Choking episode followed by biphasic stridor, age 1–3 years[2]
  4. 4. Prolonged expiratory sound in lower airway disease[4]
  5. 5. First intervention for apnea[4]
  6. 7. Upright, leaning-forward posture of epiglottitis[2]
  7. 8. Neck stiffness, torticollis, and dysphagia, infant to 5 years[2]
  8. 9. Viral illness followed by sudden decline, high fever, and a toxic appearance[2]
  9. 12. Episodic swelling with urticaria and acute airway risk[2]
  10. 14. Beta-2 agonist used for asthma exacerbations[4]
  11. 15. Supraglottic airway alternative to intubation[4]
  12. 17. Former name for pediatric critical asthma[7]
  13. 18. IV adjunct for critical asthma[7][6]
  14. 19. Mainstay of bronchiolitis care[4]
  15. 21. Low-density gas used as rescue in refractory asthma[6]