Paediatric Anaesthetic Paediatric Anaesthetic Emergency Drug - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

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Paediatric Anaesthetic Paediatric Anaesthetic Emergency Drug - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

Paediatric Anaesthetic Paediatric Anaesthetic Emergency Drug Solution PAEDS Donovan Dwyer Emergency Staff Specialist St George and Sydney Childrens Hospitals ECI Emergency Care Symposium g y y p Friday 9 November 2012 6 6 year


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SLIDE 1

Paediatric Anaesthetic Paediatric Anaesthetic Emergency Drug Solution ‘PAEDS’

Donovan Dwyer

Emergency Staff Specialist St George and Sydney Children’s Hospitals ECI Emergency Care Symposium g y y p

Friday 9 November 2012

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SLIDE 2

6 ld b d 6 year old boy, ped vs car

  • Obvious facial injuries

Obvious facial injuries

  • GCS 9, BP 100/70, PR 126
  • Sats 90% NRB
  • Sats 90% NRB
  • Blood and vomitus in airway

Recognition of urgent need for RSI

  • Recognition of urgent need for RSI
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SLIDE 3

O i Overview

  • Drug calculations, preparation and delivery add a layer

g , p p y y

  • f stress, complexity and potential morbidity
  • A simple and safe system for rapid draw up and delivery

A simple and safe system for rapid draw up and delivery

  • f emergency intubation drugs is presented
  • All patients receive 0 1mL/kg of any/all of the drugs

All patients receive 0.1mL/kg of any/all of the drugs drawn up according to specified formulations

e.g 35kg child receives 3.5mLs

  • The Medical Team Leader decides on the appropriate

drugs for the situation

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SLIDE 4

O i Overview

  • Emergency Paediatric intubation is uncommon
  • Emergency Paediatric intubation is uncommon
  • There are few ‘experts’
  • There are many challenges
  • There are many challenges

−Condition of child Resuscitation fluid choices and volumes −Resuscitation fluid choices and volumes −Age, weight, development factors D −Drugs

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SLIDE 5

O i Overview

  • What drugs?

g

− What are their formulations

  • What dosages?

− What weight is this based on? − How do you want them diluted?

  • How drawn up?

− What size syringe O l t d d d t t l i l d d − Only want dose needed or total vial drawn up and administering Dr gives dose?

  • How labelled?

How labelled?

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SLIDE 6

6 ld b d 6 year old boy, ped vs car

  • Obvious facial injuries

Obvious facial injuries

  • GCS 9, BP 100/70, PR 126
  • Sats 90% NRB
  • Sats 90% NRB
  • Blood and vomitus in airway

Recognition of urgent need for RSI

  • Recognition of urgent need for RSI
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SLIDE 7
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SLIDE 8
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SLIDE 9

P i f h Premise for new approach

  • Accept that our dosing is based on estimated weight

p g g

  • Agreed on a group of drugs that would suite almost all

intubation scenarios − Atropine − Thiopentone/ketamine Suxamethonium − Suxamethonium − Midazolam − Fentanyl/Morphine Fentanyl/Morphine − Vecuronium/Rocuronium

  • Accept that the ‘Therapeutic Index’ for drugs in this

p p g setting is wide (some exceptions)

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SLIDE 10

H h hi d How has this progressed

  • Drug dose calculator that lists RSI drugs

Drug dose calculator that lists RSI drugs separately

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SLIDE 11
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SLIDE 12
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SLIDE 13
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SLIDE 14
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SLIDE 15

P i f h Premise for new approach

  • A new draw up method

− Allows all RSI drugs to be drawn up rapidly − With specific formulations all drugs drawn up to 10 mL f − Drugs labelled and stored in sequence of delivery − Allows dosing of all drugs to be 0.1mL/kg

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SLIDE 16

Atropine Dose Required Thiopentone Dose Required 5mg/kg Ketamine Dose Required 2mg/kg Suxamethoniu m Dose Required 1mg/kg Midazolam Dose Required 0 15mg/kg Morphine Dose Required 0.1mg/kg Fentanyl Dose Required 1μg/kg Vecuronium Dose Required 0.1mg/kg 20 µgm/kg 5mg/kg 1mg/kg 0.15mg/kg Atropine Formulation Thiopentone Formulation Ketamine Formulation Suxamethoniu m Formulation Midazolam Formulation Morphine Formulation Morphine Formulation Vecuronium Formulation Formulation 600µgm/mL Formulation 500mg dry formulation Formulation 200mg/2mL m Formulation 100mg/2mL Formulation 15mg/3mL Formulation 10mg/mL Formulation 100μg/2mL Formulation 10mg dry formulation Atropine Dilution Draw up to 3mL in 3mL syringe with t Thiopentone Dilution Draw up to 10mL in 10mL syringe ith t Ketamine Dilution Draw up to 10mL in 10mL syringe with t Suxamethoniu m Dilution Draw up to 10mL in 10mL syringe with t Midazolam Dilution Draw up to 10mL in 10mL syringe ith t Morphine Dilution Draw up to 10mL in 10mL syringe with t Morphine Dilution Draw up to 10mL in 10mL syringe with t Vecuronium Dilution Draw up to 10mL in 10mL syringe with t water with water water water with water water water water Labelling Add Atropine Label and write 200μgm/mL Labelling Add Thiopentone Label and write Labelling Add Ketamine Label and write 20mg/mL Labelling Add Suxamethoniu m Label and write 10mg/mL Labelling Add Midazolam Label and write Labelling Add Morphine Label and write 1mg/mL Labelling Add Morphine Label and write 10μg/mL Labelling Add Vecuronium Label and write 1mg/mL 50mg/mL 1.5mg/mL

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SLIDE 17
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SLIDE 18

E I t b ti D Emergency Intubation Drugs

  • The drugs are labelled according to the Australia/New

Zealand standard AS 4375 and stored in order of likely usage. F i f t ti t d t h

  • For infants estimated to have

weights < 10 kg − drugs are diluted as above g − attached by way of a 3 way tap to a 1mL syringe − appropriate dose drawn into the pp p 1mL syringe. − Example 5kg infant receives 0.5 mL.

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SLIDE 19
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SLIDE 20

M di l T L d R ibilit Medical Team Leader Responsibility

  • Ensure estimated weight recorded on drug box e.g 22kg

Ensure volume to be given is recorded on box e g 2 2mL

  • Ensure volume to be given is recorded on box e.g. 2.2mL
  • Select medications to be delivered
  • Ensure child receives 0.1mL/kg of selected drugs in the correct order at

appropriate time appropriate time

  • The only exceptions are

− Infants under 5 kg should receive a minimum dose of 0.5mL of atropine (100micrograms). − Where adult doses are reached computer will default to that as a maximum e.g Midazolam stops at 5mg (3.3mL) − Ketamine at 0.1mL/kg should be considered the drug of choice for the septic, hypotensive asthmatic child and the potentially haemodynamically hypotensive, asthmatic child and the potentially haemodynamically compromised child with a head injury. − Thiopentone at 0.1mL/kg is a maximum dose and lower doses will usually be more appropriate. Avoid maximum dose in septic, hypotensive, hypovolaemic children

  • These exceptions are the responsibility of the Medical Team Leader.
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SLIDE 21

Summary

  • Emergency Paediatric intubations are

g y uncommon but stressful

  • A simple method of safe, rapid draw up, and

easy to remember dosing may improve process at your institution

  • Recommend
  • Engaging clinicians involved in RSI
  • Simulation training
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SLIDE 22

A k l d t Acknowledgements

  • Dr Lee Fineberg and Glenn Arendts

g

  • Dr Adrian Bonsall
  • Senior Medical Staff at SCH
  • Nursing staff at SCH and SGH for input and

audit

Thank You Thank You

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SLIDE 23

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