Across
- 3. The scoring tool used to detect early warning signs of pediatric sepsis
- 6. HSV should be a consideration for infants who present with a fever, a _______ rash, or abnormal CSF findings
- 9. Changes in pediatric sepsis management start with ___________
- 10. A late sign of sepsis
- 12. A procalcitonin (PCT) level >0.5 ng/dL is considered indicative of a serious ______________ infection
- 15. Helps guide clinicians in identifying sepsis risk and treatment
- 17. The PCT can yield false positives and should be combined with clinical ______________
- 19. Patients showing signs of septic ________ should receive antibiotics within 1 hour
- 21. The ___________ period of HSV ranges from 2 days to 2 weeks
- 22. Consists of urine collection, lumbar puncture, blood work, IV fluids, and antibiotics
- 23. Urine analysis in patients between 0 and 60 days old with a _________ blood cell count >10 is considered a positive result requiring treatment
- 25. Should be drawn prior to administering antibiotics
- 26. If a patient between 0 and 60 days old presents with a fever, the source is _________
Down
- 1. A Neonatal Early-Onset Sepsis ___________ helps determines the risk of developing GBS sepsis
- 2. Most frequently transmitted during delivery but can also be transmitted postnatally
- 4. ___________-onset GBS sepsis typically occurs between birth and 6 days
- 5. Pediatric assessment ___________ is a systematic approach to identify signs of sepsis
- 7. Pediatric patients should be weighed using this unit of measurement
- 8. Analyzes cerebral spinal fluid
- 11. The higher the PCT, the __________ the sepsis severity
- 13. The type of antibiotics a patient is typically started on when sepsis is suspected
- 14. An important biomarker for determining pediatric sepsis
- 16. A leading cause of sepsis in infants and has no effective preventative strategy
- 17. A third-generation cephalosporin ordered with gentamicin
- 18. Capillary refill greater than _____ seconds indicates impaired circulation
- 20. __________-onset GBS sepsis occurs in infants
- 24. the bacteria usually responsible for a UTI
