Pediatric Anesthesiology



Pediatric Anesthesiology






▪General Guidelines for Pediatric Patients









General Guidelines






































































































































































































































































Preemie


Birth


6 mo


1 yo


2 yo


3 yo


4 yo


5 yo


6 yo


7 yo


8 yo


10 yo


12 yo


> 15 yo


kg


1.5


3.5


7


10


12


14


17



20



25


33


40


50+


lb


3.5


7.5


15


22


26


31


37


40


44


49


55


73


88


SBP


40-60


50-70


60-110


60-115


65-115


75-125


80-120


80-120


90-120


90-120


94-130


95-135


100-140


Lowest accept SBP (age) 2 + 70


HR


120-180


100-145


110-180


100-130


90-120


90-120


80-110


65-135


70-115



60-110


60-100


55-105


RESP


55-60


30-50


25-40


25-40


20-30


15-25


14-25


14-24


14-22



13-20


13-20


10-16


Oral airway


0


0


1


1


2


2


3



3



4


4


5


ETT


2.5


3.0-3.5


3.5-4.0


3.5-4


4-4.5


4.5-5


5-5.5



5.5-6



6.0-6.5


6.0-6.5


6.0-6.5













cuffed


cuffed


cuffed


LMA


1


1


1


1.5


2


2


2


2


2.5


2.5


2.5


3


3


4


Cuff volume


2-4 ml



7



≥10





14




20



30


DLEBT












26


26-28


32


35


Blade


0-1 Miller




1 Miller


1.5 Wis Hipple, 1 Phillips, 2 Miller, 1-3 MAC


1.5 Miller



2 Flagg



> 8 yo:


2 Phillips



Miller





1 Phillips, 2 Miller, 1-3 MAC



2 Mac




2 Miller or 3 Mac


Vent bag


0.5 L



1 L




2 L





3 L


IVF



D5.2NS via syringe pump






Lactated Ringers…..>


NG/O


5F


5-8F


8F


8-10F


8-10F


8-10F


8-10F



10-12F



10-12F


14-18F


14-18F


2 blades, 2 handles, suction!! CPAP + 4 in child < 2 yrs old.


Approx. weight = 2× age + 9


ETT = age + 16 (or 18) / 4


ETT length = ETT size (calc) × 3; Distance with nasal: ETT × 4.


Response to hypoxia is biphasic: initial hyperpnea followed by depress of respirations in about 2 minutes. Bradycardia indicates hypoxia.




▪Pediatric Inhalation Induction








MAC Values for Common Inhaled Agents

























Agent


Neonate


Infant


Child


Halothane


0.87%


˜1.0%


0.91%


Isoflurane


1.3


1.7%


1.6%


Des—bad indxn due to laryngospasm, great maintenance


Sevoflurane


3.3%


3.2%


2.5%


Textbook indxn: O2 2 L, N2O 4 L, increase halothane in 0. 5% increments q 2-3 breaths.

We found the best is: O2 2 L, N2O 4 L; Sevo 8% until IV start & BP decreases to WNL.

Uptake of inhaled anesthetics is more rapid in infants and children than adults. This is related to: increased minute ventilation, alveolar ventilation (esp. in relation to FRC—the alveolar/ventilation to FRC ratio in infants is about 5:1, adults is 1.4:1), distribution of CO, body composition (small body mass), and B:G solubility coefficients.

MAC decreased in neonates up to 1 month old

MAC increases in the first 6 mos of life and decreases thereafter

MAC increased in adolescents


▪General Information: Inhaled Anesthetics



  • Higher incidence of bradycardia, hypotension, and cardiac arrest during induction with infants.


  • Premature infants and neonates have limited baroreceptor reflexes. Anesthetics further these limits.


  • Halothane overdose: muffled heart tones, bradycardia, and hypotension are initial signs.


  • Desflurane and sevoflurane cause a high incidence of emergence delirium in pediatrics. Sevoflurane
    also causes marked agitation following emergence unless fentanyl or midazolam used as premedication.


  • R-L shunts (Tetralogy of Fallot, transposition of great vessels, etc.) slows uptake of agents. Slow on and slow off.


  • L-R shunts (ASD,VSD, PDA, BT shunt) uptake is faster. Increase depends on size of shunt.


  • Pediatric gas leak at 15-20 cm H2O airway pressures. No leak indicates oversized tube; excessive leak indicates inadequate ventilation.









Pediatric Medications


























































































































































Medication


Dose


Premedication and Induction Agents, and Romazion


Glycopyrrolate


0.01 mg/kg IV (antisial) 0.04-0.1 mg/kg PO


Midazolam


0.1 mg/kg IV 0.15-0.2 mg/kg IM 0.2-0.3 mg/kg IN 0.5-1 mg/kg PO


Romazicon


> 1 yo: 0.01 mg/kg (0.2 mg max)


Ketamine


1-2 mg/kg IV 5 mg/kg PO/IM


Propofol


2-3 mg/kg


Etomidate


300 mcg/kg


Pentothal


4-7 mc/kg


Opioids and Pain Medications, and Naloxone


Fentanyl


1 mcg/kg/dose IV/IM 2 mcg/kg dose nasal O 30s, D 30-60m


Remifentanil


0.05-0.1 mcg/kg/min (pain) 0.25-0.4 mcg/kg/min (anes)


Morphine


0.05-0.1 mg/kg/dose IV/IM


Meperidine


0.5-1 mg/kg dose IV


Methadone


0.1-0.2 mg/kg IV load 0.05 mg/kg IV q 4-12 hrs


Hydromorphone


0.015 mg/kg IV q 4-6 hrs 0.03-0.08 mg/kg PO q 6 hrs


Naloxone


1-10 mcg/kg increments


Toradol


> 6 months: 0.5-1 mg/kg IV/IM Max 15 mg IV; max 30 mg IM


Tylenol


10 mg/kg PR


Muscle Relaxants (Intubating Doses)


Succinylcholine*


2 mg/kg IV 4 mg/kg IM


Mivacurium


0.2 mg/kg IV


Rocuronium


0.6 mg/kg IV


Atricurium


0.5 mg/kg


Cisatriurium


0.1 mg/kg


Vecuronium


0.1 mg/kg


Pancuronium


0.1 mg/kg


NM Reversal**


Neostigmine


0.07 mg/kg


Edrophonium


0.5-1 mg/kg


Glycopyrolate


0.01 mg/kg



0.2 mg/cc = 200 mcg/cc = 20 mcg/0.1 cc


Atropine


0.02 mg/kg



0.4 mg/cc = 400 mcg/cc = 40 mcg/0.1 cc


PONV Prophylaxis


Anzemet


0.35 mg/kg IV


Ondansetron


0.15 mg/kg


Metoclopramide


0.1-0.15 mg/kg


Dexamethasone


0.25 mg/kg


Droperidol


10-20 mcg/kg


Promethazine


0.25-0.5 mg/kg


Diphenhydramine


0.75-1 mg/kg


Hydrate


Antibiotics


Ampicillin


50 mg/kg


Cefazolin


25 mg/kg


Cefoxitin (Mefoxin)


30-40 mg/kg


Clindamycin


5-10 mg/kg


Gentamycin


1.5 mg/kg


Metronidazole (Flagyl)


15 mg/kg


Tobramycin


1 mg/kg IM


Vancomycin


10-20 mg/kg


* If have to give SCh, give atropine first to help prevent profound bradycardia/asystole.

** Draw reversals in separate syringes.

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Sep 9, 2016 | Posted by in ANESTHESIA | Comments Off on Pediatric Anesthesiology

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