otto f sabando do facoep program director emergency medicine residency st. joseph’s regional...
TRANSCRIPT
Otto F Sabando DO FACOEPProgram Director
Emergency Medicine ResidencySt. Joseph’s Regional Medical Center
Paterson NJ
Dr MurrayUsing cocktail for sleepJune 25 the following administered:
valium 10 mgativan 2 mg
repeated dosesversed 2mg
repeated dosespropofol 25mg
Procedural Sedation and Analgesia (PSA) Administer sedatives, analgesics, and/or
dissociative agents to induce a state allowing the patient to tolerate an unpleasant procedure while maintaining cardiorespiratory function
Minimal sedation (anxiolysis) Drug induced state during which patients
respond normally to verbal commands Cognitive function and coordination may be
impaired
Moderate sedation (formerly “conscious sedation”) Drug induced depression of consciousness
during which patients respond purposefully to verbal commands either alone or accompanied by light tactile stimulation
No interventions for airway mgt. spontaneous ventilation is adequate along with cardiovascular function
Dissociative sedation: Trans-like cataleptic state induced by
dissociative agent (ketamine) and characterized by profound analgesia and amnesia
Airway reflexes and cardiopulmonary systems are maintained by patient
Deep sedation: Drug-induced depression of consciousness
and respond to painful stimuli Ventilation usually needs to be assisted Cardiovascular function is maintained
General anesthesia Drug-induced loss of consciousness Not arousable by painful stimuli Positive pressure ventilation is usually
required Cardiovascular function may be impaired
Green SM, Krauss B: Procedural sedation terminology: Moving
beyond “conscious sedation.” Ann Emerg Med 39:433,2002
Ideal pharmacologic agent for sedation Effective, rapid onset, easily titratable with
predictable duration of action Quickly eliminated or reversible No adverse effects Easy and painless to administer
Anesthetic agents Propofol (diprivan)
Lipid soluble Onset of action 6-7 min. Resolves rapidly 5-10 min Adult dose: 2-2.5 mg/kg Pediatric dose: 1mg/kg
Side effects: Painful at injection site Respiratory depression
Apnea incidence similar to thiopental, methohexital and etomidate
Cardiovascular Hypotension (peds and elderly)
Allergies Eggs and soy, propofol is contraindicated
Etomidate: Carboxylated imidazole-containing compound Induces sedation through GABA receptors in
CNS Induction agent
Rapid onset 2 min Lacks cardiovascular side effects Pain on injection Adult 0.1-0.3 mg /kg Peds 0.3-0.4 mg/kg
Anxiolytics: Benzodiazepines Treat anxiety, unruly intoxicated patients,
belligerent patients, drug induced psychosis etc.
Anticonvulsant properties No change in intracranial pressure
Midazolam (Versed) .02-.03mg/kg Amnesia Inhibit GABA Onset of action 3
minutes Duration of action
60-120 minutes
Side effects: Decreased respiratory drive Cytochrome P450 inhibitors can reduce
metabolism of versed Elderly and chronically ill patients, reduce the
dose by half
Dissociative agent Ketamine: sedative
analgesic, dissociates cortical and limbic systems Produces sedation,
analgesia and amnesia
1mg/kg
Onset of action 1 minute Effective in asthma/COPD
Bronchdilator effect Emergence reaction
Tx with benzodiazepine Multiple routes of administration
Contraindications to ketamine use: Age of 3 months or younger Active pulmonary infection Procedures resulting in large amounts or oral
secretions or blood History of tracheal stenosis History of angina, CHF, aneurysm,
uncontrolled HTN Intracranial increase pressure, glaucoma Psychiatric illness
Opioids Fentanyl (sublimaze) 80-100 times more
potent than morphine 2-4 mcg/kg titrated in
doses of 0.5-1.0 mcg/kg every 3-5 min
1/3 the dose is used in infants as metabolism is prolonged
Side effects Rigid chest syndrome
Non reported in the EM literature Respiratory depression
Less than morphine or meperidine
Fentanyl Lollipops 10-15 mcg/kg Onset of action 12-30 min. Mean time to discharge 90 min from ED Side effects
Pruritis common Vomiting 10% of patients
Rarely indicated Used in life-
threatening cases Should not be used
for the sake of a more rapid discharge from the ED
Chloral Hydrate: considered as a second line agent Sedative/hypnotic, no analgesic properties
Primarily used for infants and young children for painless diagnostic procedures
Time to sedation: 45-60 minutes
Dose 25-50 mg/kg can be given PR Time to recovery
40 minutes
Always review the medical history of the patient.
Use certain medications in certain situations and watch for contraindications
Review the dosages with the nurse and make sure the weight base dose is accurate
Always monitor the patient and be prepared for unexpected complications
Make sure the patient is back to baseline prior to discharge