Professional Documents
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RESUSCITATION
CORE KNOWLEDGE & SKILLS
Establish clear airway
Support adequate ventilation & oxygenation
Maintain adequate cardiac output
Reduce heat loss
EFFECTIVE TRIAGE
Ideally births should take place in the delivery
or birthing room
Avoid delays in the field or emergency
department
PHASES OF RESUSCITATION
Preparation
Resuscitation
Post Resuscitation
PREPARATION
Advanced
Immediate
RESUSCITATION ASSIGNMENTS
Provide warmth
Position, clear airway (as necessary)
Dry, stimulate, reposition
Give O2 (as necessary)
Breathing
Evaluate respirations Supportive Care
heart rate and color
HR > 100 and pink
Apnea or HR < 100
Ventilating
Provide positive pressure
ventilation Ongoing Care
HR > 100 and pink
HR < 60 HR > 60
Administer epinephrine
INDICATIONS FOR BAG VALVE
MASK VENTILATION
Apnea or gasping respirations
Heart rate < 100 bpm
Persistent cyanosis despite oxygen therapy
VENTILATION IN THE NEWBORN
DIAPHRAGMATIC HERNIA
SPECIAL CONSIDERATIONS
MAS – Vigorous VS Non Vigorous
Vigorous determined by tone ,respiration &
colour
Proceed with initial steps
Non vigorous – Direct tracheal suctioning
Diaphragmatic hernia – NO BVM
Nasogastric decompression
MEDICATIONS
EPINEPHRINE
Indication : Heart rate < 80 bpm despite
positive pressure ventilation and chest
compressions
Dose: 0.01-0.03mg/kg IV,ET,IO(0.1-0.3ml/kg
of 1:10,000)
If no response to ET administration,may
increase ET dose to up to 0.1mg/kg(0.1ml/kg
of 1:1000)
NALOXONE
Indication :
Respiratory depression
Recorded narcotic
administration within 4 hrs of
delivery.
Dose
CAUSES OF ACUTE DETERIORATION IN
THE INTUBATED INFANT
Displaced endotracheal tube
Obstructed endotracheal tube
Pneumothorax
Equipment failure PLUS
-Inadequate ventilatory support
-Gastric distention
POST RESUSCITATION EVALUATION & CARE
Temperature regulation
Acid Base Status
Blood Glucose
Laboratory Studies
Chest Xray
PREVENTION OF NEUROLOGIC SEQUALE