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تعداد آیتم قابل مشاهده باقیمانده : 3 مورد
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Evaluation and management of minor heat illness in children[1,2]

Evaluation and management of minor heat illness in children[1,2]
Condition Core body temperature Clinical findings Treatment
Miliaria (heat rash) Normal Pruritic erythematus or skin-colored papular, vesicular, or pustular rash

Light clothing to decrease sweating

Symptomatic treatment of pruritus
Heat edema Normal Swelling of feet, ankles, and/or lower legs

Cool environment*

Elevation of legs

Compression stockings
Heat syncope (exercise-associated collapse) Normal Dizziness, orthostatic hypotension, and syncope after exertion with rapid return to normal mental status when supine

Move to cool environment*

Supine position

Oral rehydration with salt-containing fluids or IV normal saline (initial infusion 20 mL per kg)
Heat cramps Normal or elevated up to 40°C (104°F) Painful cramps of large muscle groups in the legs (eg, quadriceps, gastrocnemius) occurring after exertion

Passively stretch affected muscle

Oral rehydration with salt-containing fluids or IV normal saline (initial infusion 20 mL per kg, maximum initial volume: 1 L)
Heat tetany Normal or elevated up to 40°C (104°F) Hyperventilation with carpopedal spasm, paresthesias

Move to cool environment*

If symptoms persistent, low-flow (<5 L per min) oxygen via a partial rebreathing mask to encourage rebreathing of CO2
Heat exhaustion Elevated up to 40°C (104°F)

Normal mental status, dizziness, brief episode of syncope, or mild confusion that rapidly normalizes within 30 minutes of treatment

Tachycardia with normal blood pressure and mild to moderate dehydration

Nausea, vomiting, headache, fatigue, weakness, thirst, sweating, or, in some patients, hyponatremia or hypernatremia

Cease exertion immediately

Move to cool environment*

Remove excess clothing

Oral rehydration with cool, salt-containing liquids
If symptoms continue despite above measures or if altered mental status is present:
  • Measure rectal temperature
  • Measure serum electrolytes
  • Administer IV normal saline (initial infusion 20 mL per kg, maximum initial volume: 1 L)
  • Provide cooling measures as for heat stroke (refer to UpToDate topics on management of heat stroke in children)

IV: intravenous; CO2: carbon dioxide.

* Cool environments include natural shade, an air-conditioned vehicle, or air-conditioned building.

¶ Flavored sports drinks may be used.
References:
  1. Howe AS, Boden BP. Heat-related illness in athletes. Am J Sports Med 2007; 35:1384.
  2. DeFranco MJ, Baker CL 3rd, DaSilva JJ, et al. Environmental issues for team physicians. Am J Sports Med 2008; 36:2226.
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