The question requires calculating the Modified Glasgow Coma Scale (GCS) score for an 18-month-old child presenting with specific responses after a head injury. The pediatric version of the GCS assesses three components: Eye Opening (E), Verbal Response (V), and Motor Response (M).
Let's assess each component based on the child's presentation:
The total Modified GCS score is the sum of the scores from the three components:
Total Score = E (Eye Opening) + V (Verbal Response) + M (Motor Response)
Total Score = 2 + 2 + 4
Total Score = 8
Therefore, the modified Glasgow Coma Scale score for this child is 8.
| Urine colour | Possible causative agent in a child with suspected poisoning |
| 1. Pink | - Cephalosporin |
| 2. Brown | - Chloroquine |
| 3. Greenish blue | - Phenazopyridine |
| 4. Red-orange | - Amitriptyline |
An 8 year old child has consumed a few tablets of a drug that were being taken by his motheron a regular basis. Following this the child develops gastric necrosis, acidosis, shock and hepatic necrosis. Which is the most likely drug?
In a child with acute organophosphorus poisoning, which one of the following drugs will act as anti-sialogogue and peripheral parasympatholytic agent?