This is the most common cause of acute gastroenteritis in kids in the US.

A child with normal breathing, warm extremities and slightly decreased urine output has this degree of dehydration (in presence of acute illness).

The increased use of this type of rehyrdation has cut worldwide mortality from gastroenteritis in half over the past 30 years.

The Holliday-Segar method of rehydration uses this formula for calculating maintenance fluids.

Amount to bolus a 12kg child in the ER who is moderately dehydrated.

This is the most common bacterial etiology of gastroenteritis in the industrialized world.

A child with tachycardia and skin turgor that recoils in more than two seconds has this degree of dehydration.

T/F: A child's regular diet should be suspended while they are receiving ORT.

This formula will quickly tell you the maintenance fluids/hour for a child.

Amount to bolus a 25kg child if you choose to rapidly rehydrate him (also give duration).

Diarrhea lasting for 14 days or more is generally caused by this type of infection.

A child who is eager to drink but has decreased tears and dry mucous membranes has this degree of dehydration.

This medication can be given with ORT to help lessen vomiting.

This fluid is most often used in pediatrics for maintenance fluids.

This amount is equal to maintenance for a 38kg child (give total and per hour).

Rotavirus is primarily problematic in this season.

A child who has a prolonged cap refill time and decreased urine output has this degree of dehydration.

T/F: Basic labs should be drawn if IV rehydration is required.

This type of dehydration is most common and often seen in cases of acute gastroenteritis.

This amount is equal to maintenance for a 7kg infant (total and per hour)

Rotavirus vaccine was taken off the market in 1999 because of increased risk of this condition.

These are two of the three signs that are most helpful in diagnosing the degree of dehydration.

This is the fluid most often used for pediatric bolus rehydration.

This is the well weight of a child who is 5% dehydrated and currently weighs 10kg.

This is how you would bolus a 32kg child with moderate dehydration (give both typical and rapid rehydration calculations).