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Alat Emergensi Anak
Alat Emergensi Anak
Challenge Solution
Situationally Difficult Airway (common)
Human factors
Unclear roles Clear role allocation
Poor assessment Clear assessment of patient, team, situation
Poor planning / prioritization Hospital-wide algorithm
Poor decision making Shared mental model
Fixation error
Perseverance with intubation attempts despite patient Auditory cues, saturation stop-point, empowering observers,
desaturation prioritization
Perseverance with same intubation technique despite Pre-planning initial and subsequent attempts, change between
failure of that technique attempts, algorithm
Perseverance with orotracheal intubation despite Alternate methods of oxygenation, maximum # attempts, pathway
multiple failed attempts for escalation
Unfamiliar equipment Standardized equipment
Unfamiliar location of equipment Standardized location / set-up
Physiologically Difficult Airway (common)
Hypoxemia pre-intubation Position 20o reverse trendelenberg
Gaseous gastric decompression
Positive end-expiratory pressure during pre-oxygenation
Positive airway pressure ventilation during apneic phase
Nasal cannula oxygen during laryngoscopy
Clear saturation stop-point for aborting attempt
Hypotension pre-intubation Fluid bolus
Inotrope infusion
Dose titration of induction agent
Rescue (bolus)-dose inotrope / vasopressor
Anatomically difficult airway (uncommon)
Cervical-spine immobilization / airway injury / airway Difficult mask oxygenation: depth of anesthesia / paralysis,
illness / pre-morbid anatomical difficulty position, airway opening manovers, OPA/NPA, 2-person
technique, gaseous gastric decompression
Consider SGA rescue
Difficult tracheal intubation: position, change of equipment /
operator, bougie / frova intubating catheterTM, video-assisted direct
laryngoscopy, indirect laryngoscopy, fiber-optic intubation
Can’t intubate can oxygenate: tracheostomy (if can’t wake)
Can’t intubate, can’t oxygenate: declare emergency, front-of-neck
access (needle and / or scalpel-based technique)
Unfasted patient Modified RSI
Pre-medication for situational control only
PEEP during pre-oxygenation
Avoidance of sympatholytic induction agents
Dose titration of induction agent
Use of long-acting non-depolarizing paralytic
Non-use of cricoid force
Continued oxygen delivery during apneic phase / laryngoscopy
End-tidal CO2 monitoring to confirm correct ETT placement
No option to wake patient and defer intubation Pre-planning options for can’t intubate situation
Infrequency Simulation-based skill training
Simulation-based human factors training
Operating room-based skills training
Audit and review of cases
Abbreviations: OPA=oropharyngeal airway, NPA=nasopharyngeal airway, SGA=supraglottic airway, RSI=rapid sequence intubation,
PEEP=positive end-expiratory pressure, ETT=endotracheal tube
Team and equipment location for non-operating room emergency airway management.
Emergency Intubation
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airway@rch.org.au
www.rch.org.au
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IV DRUGS
TEAM PATIENT MONITORS EQUIPMENT
1. Notify senior ED doctor 1. Optimise haemodynamics, 1. IV access functioning 1. T-piece/face mask checked for leak
2. Verbalise indication for intubation consider: 2. Intubation drugs/dose 2. Suction functioning
3. Allocate roles • Fluid bolus chosen and drawn up (yankauer and flexible)
4. Confirm intubation plan* • Inotrope/vasopressor 3. Cardiac monitoring 3. Airway
• Bolus dose 4. BP (2 minute cycle) equipment
A. Initial tracheal template complete
intubation attempts × 3 vasopressor drawn up 5. SpO2
2. Optimise pre-oxygenation, 4. Glidescope at bedside/turned on
B. Final tracheal 6. EtCO2
intubation attempt consider:
7. Post intubation sedation drawn up
C. Rescue plan to • 100% FiO2
maintain oxygenation • PEEP via t-piece
D.Rescue plan for • Apnoeic oxygenation
front of neck (NP) 2 L/kg/min
access (15L/min)
5. Assign lead for • Elevate head of bed
post-intubation debrief 3. Optimise position, consider:
• <1 year: towel/trauma Airway Group
mat under shoulders The Royal Children’s Hospital Melbourne
50 Flemington Road
• >8 years:
Parkville Victoria 3052 ER
towel/pillow under C
Australia EMaiL 16
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* see Emergency Intubation Algorithm airway@rch.org.au 78
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If any difficulties anticipated www.rch.org.au b
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