1 / 16

Pregnant woman resuscitation Near drowning Electrocution

KLINIKA ANESTÉZIOLÓGIE a INTENZÍVNEJ MEDICÍNY UPJŠ LF a UNLP KOŠICE. Pregnant woman resuscitation Near drowning Electrocution. MUDr.M.Grochová PhD I.KAIM, LF UPJŠ a UNLP, Košice. Causes of cardiac arest Cardiac disease trombembolism Fetal water embolism Pregnancy related hypertension.

chet
Download Presentation

Pregnant woman resuscitation Near drowning Electrocution

An Image/Link below is provided (as is) to download presentation Download Policy: Content on the Website is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use and may not be sold / licensed / shared on other websites without getting consent from its author. Content is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use only. Download presentation by click this link. While downloading, if for some reason you are not able to download a presentation, the publisher may have deleted the file from their server. During download, if you can't get a presentation, the file might be deleted by the publisher.

E N D

Presentation Transcript


  1. KLINIKA ANESTÉZIOLÓGIE a INTENZÍVNEJ MEDICÍNY UPJŠ LF a UNLP KOŠICE Pregnant woman resuscitationNear drowningElectrocution MUDr.M.Grochová PhD I.KAIM, LF UPJŠ a UNLP, Košice

  2. Causes of cardiac arest Cardiac disease trombembolism Fetal water embolism Pregnancy related hypertension Extra-uterine gravidity Bleeding Sepsis ERC, 2005 Pregnant woman resuscitation

  3. KLINIKA ANESTÉZIOLÓGIE a INTENZÍVNEJ MEDICÍNY UPJŠ LF a UNLP KOŠICE Pregnant woman resuscitation Left lateral position (15 degrees left ) Hands position upper than in the middle of sternum Adhesive pads more useful OTI with the pressure on the cricoideal cartilage

  4. Pregnant woman resuscitation • Gestational age < 20 weeks : no C.S. • Gestational age 20 - 23 weeks : urgent C.S.fore mother sake • Gestational age >= 24 - 25 weeks : urgent C.S. for mother and newborn sake

  5. KLINIKA ANESTÉZIOLÓGIE a INTENZÍVNEJ MEDICÍNY UPJŠ LF a UNLP KOŠICE Pregnant woman resuscitation • Delivery can by helpfull for improving prognose of succesfull resuscitation • Start hysterotomy 4 min. after cardiac arrest

  6. Near drowning • Asfyxia – airways occlusion after drowning • Conected with aspiration, submersion, bacterial contamination of airways • Wet drowning- aspiration • Dry drowning– without aspiration (laryngospasm)

  7. Near drowningBLS - breathing • Lift a victim from the water into a bout or towards waterside • Personal safety • Initial arteficial breaths important - 1 min • Trained professionals in the water • Others - shallow water, waterside, firm base • Non breathing • If > 5 min towards the waterside – + 1 min then stopartef. breaths and transfer towards the watersideIf < 5 min towards the waterside – transfer synchronized with arteficial breaths • No effort to empty airways • Regurgitation by 86% of pac. – breathing and chest compressions

  8. Near drowning • Aspired water removement from lungs capillars impossible- don´t try to remove water! • Secundary near drowning– lungs insuficiency 72 hours after near drowning

  9. Near drowning • Near drowningsequalae–hypoxia • Ice –cold water hypoxia tolerance • By submersion start CPR even after 20-60 min.of cardiac arrest

  10. Near drowningBLS – chest compressions, AED • C spine injury • In the water - uneffective chest compressions, start immediatly after lifting on the waterside • Dry skin befor AED • If TT< 30°C – maxim. 3 shocks, next after warming

  11. C spine injury suspected • Fix neck in the neutral position, turn into supine position before lifting from the water • If changing position on the waterside – turn dead, neck and the rest of body as one complex • By rescue breaths head is neutral position with jaw thrust or chin lifting

  12. Near drowning Every victim even consious after CPR (even minimal) must be transported to the hospital and hospitalized

  13. potentially devastating multisystem injury adults - in the workplace high voltage children primarily at home, the voltage is lower (220V,110) lightning strikes - rare, 1000 deaths each year electric shock injuries - direct effects of current on cell membranes and vascular smooth muscle respiratory arrest - paralysis of the central respiratory controlsystem, respiratory muscles after high voltage, may persist for several hours Electrocution

  14. VF the commonestinitial arrhythmia after highvoltage AC shock if cerrent traverses themyocardium during the vulnerable period myocardialischaemia- coronary arteryspasm asystole – after DC shock primary or secondary to asphyxiafollowing respiratoryarrest use standard protocols for this and other arrhythmias Cardiac damage after electrocution

  15. survivors of the initial shock - extensive catecholamine release or autonomic stimulation may occur-hypertension,tachycardia, nonspecific ECG changes (including prolongation of the QT interval, transient Twave inversion) myocardial necrosis 300 kV over a few milliseconds mortality from lightning injuries is as high as 30%, with up to 70% of survivors sustaining significant morbidity Lightning strikes

  16. Ensure that any power source is switched off and do not approach the casualty until it is safe Start standard basic support without delay Remove smouldering clothing and shoes to prevent further thermal injury Airway management difficult if there are electrical burns around the face and neck Early tracheal intubation is needed, as extensive softtissue oedema may develop causing airway obstruction Head and spine trauma can occur afterelectrocution Immobilize the spine until evaluation can be performed. Electrocution - CPR

More Related