Ricky Wibowo provides guidance on first aid for animal bites. The document discusses various types of animal bites including from insects, reptiles, and mammals. It covers toxins from bites, especially viper bites which can be life-threatening. The document provides recommendations on when to suspect envenomation and outlines management steps including pain management, antivenom administration, treatment for secondary infections like rabies or tetanus, and cautions against traditional first aid methods for bites. Diagnosis and treatment depends on species, amount of venom, and symptoms presented.
Ricky Wibowo provides guidance on first aid for animal bites. The document discusses various types of animal bites including from insects, reptiles, and mammals. It covers toxins from bites, especially viper bites which can be life-threatening. The document provides recommendations on when to suspect envenomation and outlines management steps including pain management, antivenom administration, treatment for secondary infections like rabies or tetanus, and cautions against traditional first aid methods for bites. Diagnosis and treatment depends on species, amount of venom, and symptoms presented.
Ricky Wibowo provides guidance on first aid for animal bites. The document discusses various types of animal bites including from insects, reptiles, and mammals. It covers toxins from bites, especially viper bites which can be life-threatening. The document provides recommendations on when to suspect envenomation and outlines management steps including pain management, antivenom administration, treatment for secondary infections like rabies or tetanus, and cautions against traditional first aid methods for bites. Diagnosis and treatment depends on species, amount of venom, and symptoms presented.
20th June 2021 Bites • Animal Bites – Insect bites – Reptilian bites – Mammalia bites • Human Bites Bites (2) • Toxins – Localized – Systemic (Especially viper) : • Neuroparalytic • Vasculotoxic • Secondary Infection : Sepsis – Common bacteria – Spesific infection • Rabies • Tetanus • Hypersensitivity ; Anaphylactic reactions Refferences • Marik PE, Taeb AM, SIRS, qSOFA and New sepsis definition, J Thoracic Dis 2017 April. 9(4):943-45. • Management of Snake Bites; Standard Treatment Guidelines, Quick Reference Guide 2016 January, Ministry of Health & Family Welfare, government of India • Surya R, Skoring Prognosis Tetanus Generalisata pada pasien dewasa, laporan kasus, CDK-238/vol.43 no 3,2016. • Buku Saku Petunjuk Teknis Penatalaksanaan Kasus Gigitan Hewan penular Rabies di Indonesia, Kemenkes RI, Dirjen P3, Direktorat Pencegahan dan pengendalian Penyakit tular vektor dan Zoonotik, 2016 • Management of Snake Bite (WHO) 2017. Toxins (viper) • Life threatening condition • Preventable • Cureable • Has limited golden period • 2000 species (viper) : 30% venomous • 300 species (India) : 52 species venomous • 349 species ( Indonesia) : 77 species venomous • Can live at all habitats around us When to suspect/Recognize • Clinical presentation (gradation) depends upon : – Species – Amount of venom – Season of bite – Snake is fed /unfed – Area covered/uncovered – Dry or incomplete bite – Multiple bites – Venom inj in vessel – Victim weights – Time elapsed between the bite and administration ASV (SABU) • Four clinical syndromes / combination : – Proggresive weakness (neuroparaytic/toxin) – Bleeding ( vasculotoxic/hematotoxic) – Myotoxic and painfull progressive swelling Caution! • Dont attempt to kill or catch the snakes • Discard traditional first aid methods which dont have the EBM principals • Dont wash, incision, suction, rubbing, massage, vigorous cleaning, appy herbs or unsertified chemical substance (for wounds). • Dont inject SABU locally or Intra muscular • Dont apply torniquette! • Elastic bandage applied at the bite is allowed as long as do by qualified medical personels. management • Recognize first(clinical examination) • Symptomatic or asymptomatic? • Confirmed or doubtfull : keep under observation within 1-2 x 24 hours • Still asymptomatic within 2x 24 hours : ambulatory status ( communicate about the other incidences could happen any moment for at least 3-4 weeks since the viper bites) • The other sign and symptoms (not toxin matters) are happened within 2x24 hours: do the appropriate and suitable managements • Beware secondary infections and hypersensitivity matters Management • Pain management – Immobilization : elastic bandaging, splinting, back slab splinting, tredelenburg position – Analgetic medication • SABU administration necessity • Doubtfull if need SABU or not? Observation at hospital at least 2x24 hours • Secondary infection? Considered antibiotics, anti tetanus or anti rabies serum, or may be combination of three if needed. • Worsen become abcess forming or gangrene as late complication : consult the surgeon for further management Serum Anti Bisa Ular (SABU) • Indicated by signs and symptoms, with or without laboratory findings • Administer full dose • There are no absolute contraindications to SABU • Do not delay or withhold SABU on the grounds of anaphylactic reaction to a deserving case. Do not give incomplete dose! • Purely localized swelling with/without bite mark/s or swelling, a number of hours old : not indicating for SABU administration • Rapid development of swelling indicates bite with envenoming : requiring SABU. • SABU treatment : spesific treatment • May reverse systemic envenomation abnormality even when this had persisted for several days, or in the case of haemostatic abnormalities which persisting for two or more weeks. • Required dosage are varies • SABU should be given by IV routes, slowly, and highly observed by physician to anticipate immediately about the first sign of reaction (eg. Anaphylactic rx) • Do not administered by IM route nor local site of the bite/s. • SABU works just at the spesific local area/country/content SABU dose • Dose of SABU for neuroparalytic snakebite – 10 vials SABU as infusion (deluted by NS) over 30 minutes followed by 2nd dose of 10 vials after 1 hour if no improvement within 1 hour. • Dose of SABU for vasculotoxic snake bite – Low Dose infusion therapy • 6-10 vials over 30 minutes followed by 2 vials every 6 hours as infusion (deluted by NS) till clotting time normalize OR – High Dose intermittent bolus therapy • 10 vials over 30 minutes , followed by 6 vials every 6 hours as bolus therapy till clotting time normalize and/or local swelling subsides Repeating the dose • Repeat clotting test every 6 hours until coagulation is restored • Repeat SABU administration if worsening neurotoxic or cardiovascular sign even after 1-2 hours • If large dose (>20 vials) does not improve the coagulation abnormality, FFP, Cryoprecipitate ( fibrinogen, factor VIII), or fresh Whole blood it self if FFP or platelet concentrate not available. Anaphylactic events after SABU administration • Stop SABU temporary • Do the anaphylactic protocols (airway patency, oxygen, epinephrine, anti-histamine, etc) • Role of hydrocortisone is not proved • Once patient recovered, restart SABU adm slowly under high observation before resume it at normal drop rate. • No epinephrine premedication is needed before SABU adm. Instead snake bite • Insect bite, mammal bite , reptilian bite instead snake : has the similar problems beside the venom. – Bacterial infection, candida furthermore – Rabies – Tetanus • Human bites – Has many comensal and varieties of flora normal muchmore than other species – It becomes the impact is worse than the others : beware! – Worse wounds, worse infection, and ressistant to many antibiotics. Rabies Anti serum dosage Rabies Vaccine dosage Tetanus, prognostic factors Anti tetanus Serum • Conventional ( Anti tetanus Serum) – Horse immunoglobulin – Allergic reaction is common – Cheaper – Easy to afford – Need skin test premedically • Tetanus immunoglobulin (TIG) – Human based immunoglobulin – Allergic reaction is rare – More expensive – Relative easy to get – No need skin test premedically Sepsis definition (1991) • SIRS (two or more) – Tachycardia – Tachypnea – Fever or hypothermia – Leucocytosis or leucopenia or bandemia • Source of infection (+) • Complicated: severe sepsis, septic shock, MODS • Problem : – prognostic accuracy is low (hard to define when getting worse or not) – SIRS (+) at some hospital never incur adverse outcomes (sepsis) : SIRS, negative -sepsis Sequential Organ Failure Assesment (SOFA) 2016 SOFA • Improve accuracy of sepsis epidemiology and hospital coding, ICU preparation, etc • Among critically ill patients with suspected sepsis, the predictive validity of the SOFA score for in hospital mortality was more better than SIRS criteria • Other studies : SIRS criteria is not ideal marker for sepsis • Lack : complexity method, late results, late requisite data for many patients >> impractical Quick SOFA ; qSOFA qSOFA • Low sensitivity • Need more research • Screening tools for patients need of ICU using or not (in debate)