BradycardiaHurry, don’t let time run out!Sorry, time is up!0 Hours 0 mins 0 secsStep 1 of 425%A five-year-old patient presents after suspected accidental beta-blocker overdose.Initial vitals demonstrate HR: 65, BP: 100/50, O2: 100%, R: 20.1. Which of the following is an appropriate treatment strategy?* ABC’s, transcutaneous pacing ABC’s, CPR, epinephrine at 0.01mg/kg ABC’s, supportive care, consider atropine at 0.02mg/kg ABC’s, start vasopressorsThe same patient is noted to be continuously bradycardic and now with suppressed mental status, although still maintaining an airway.You note the following on the monitor:2. Which is the appropriate treatment?* Intubate Check a pulse, initiate compressions, CPR Defibrillate Give epinephrine You continue CPR on the same patient, and after the initial cycle of CPR, check a rhythm which demonstrates persisting bradycardia and now you are unable to feel a pulse.3. Which is the next appropriate step?* Continue CPR and administer epinephrine at 0.01 mg/kg Cardiovert Defibrillate Give atropine at 0.02mg/kgWith aggressive CPR, the patient regains a pulse but is poorly responsive.You plan to initiate when the nurse tells you the patient has become bradycardia, with a heart rate in the 30’s.4. What is your next step in management?* Attempt transcutaneous pacing Initiate CPR Defibrillate CardiovertΔ ReferencesReference for sinus bradycardia EKG: https://www.openpediatrics.org/assets/image/rhythm-strip-sinus-bradycardia