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Emergency drug dosage guides.

Successful cardiopulmonary resuscitation of pediatric patients is complicated by the fact that physicians perform such therapy infrequently, and resuscitative efforts resulting in death or serious disability are common. For example, in one study of 91 children who were treated in an emergency department for cardiopulmonary arrest, only two survived without neurologic handicaps or death.1 These statistics are particularly discouraging when it is noted that 14 of those children had their arrests in the emergency department itself.
 One factor complicating resuscitation of pediatric patients is that dosages of emergency medications must be adjusted accurately and quickly for each patient's body weight.