evaluation management of child with arrhythmias - dr. saima bashir
TRANSCRIPT
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Evaluation & Management of a Child with Arrhythmias
ByDr.Saima Bashir
Post Graduate TraineePediatric medicine unit-IMayo Hospital Lahore
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Definition
Cardiac arrhythmia (also dysrhythmia) is a
term for any of a large and heterogeneous
group of conditions in which there is
abnormal electrical activity in the heart. The
heart beat may be too fast or too slow, and
may be regular or irregular.
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Classification Of Arrhythmias
Sinus tachycardia
SVT
Vent. Fib
Vent. Tachy
Atril fib.
Atrial flutter
Sinus bradycardia
Heart block
Sinus arrhythmia
PAC
PVC
Tachycardia Bradycardia
Irregular
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Causes Of Arrhythmias
In structurally normal/ abnormal heart
Congenital metabolic disorders of mitochondria
SLE
Rheumatic fever
Myocarditis
Toxin (diphtheria)
Pro-arrhythmic or anti-arrhythmic drugs
Surgical correction of CHD
Congenital Acquired
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Why Basic Understandning Of Arrhytmias Is Important???
Major risk of an arrhythmia is either severe bradycardia or tachycadia dec. cardiac output
degeneration into more severe arrhythmias (vent. fib.)
To be aware of arrhythmias that occur in otherwise healthy children
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Symptoms
Range from Completely asymptomatic
Loss of consciousness
Sudden cardiac death
In infantsLethargy
Poor feeding
Irritability
Cardiac failure
Underlying congenital
heart disease
In childrenPalpitation
Syncope
Dizziness
Chronic fatigue
Shortness of breath
Chest discomfort
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Examination
GPEPulse__ irregular, feeble, inc./dec. rate, absent
Tachypnea
B.P __ Normal, hypotension
JVP __ raised in CCF
Cyanosis
Pallor
CVSPrecordial bulge
Right ventricular heave
Gallop
Murmur
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Respiratory systemBil. Crepts (pulm. edema)
GITHepatomegaly
CNSNormal
Hpotonia
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Evaluation Of The Child With An Arrhythmia
HistorySymptoms
Frequency and length of episode
Onset and triggers
Any underlying disease
Medications
– Triggering factor
– Used for underlying cardiac disease
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Physical examinationABC’sHemodynamic stability
Adjunctive testing12-Lead ECG
Holter
External event recorders
Exercise testing
Evaluation Of The Child With An Arrhythmia
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Patient with arrhythmia
Ensure ABCs
Assess rhythmAsystoleAbsent
Assess pulseAbsent
V FIB
Pulseless V Tach
PEAPresent
Slow
Sinus Bradycardia
AVN Block
Sick Sinus
Irregular
Sinus arrhythmia
Atrial FIB
PAC +/- Block
PVC
Fast
Narrow QRSWide QRS
Sinus Tachycardia
SVT (PAT)
Atrial flutter
V TACH
V FIB
Evaluation Of The Child With An Arrhythmia
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Assess Pulse
Irregular Fast Slow
P- WavePR-Interval
Prolonged PR-IntervalNormal
Heart- blockSinus Bradycardia
Evaluation Of The Child With An Arrhythmia
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Assess Pulse
Irregular Fast Slow
P- Wave QRS- Complex
• Fibrillatory (Multiple P- Wave )
• Normal QRS- Complex
Normal
PACAtrial Fib.
•Normal but different shape QRS complex
•P- Wave PresentSinus Arrythmia
Wide QRS- complex
PVC
Evaluation Of The Child With An Arrhythmia
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Assess Pulse
Irregular Fast Slow
QRS- Complex
• No P- Wave
• low amplitude QRS- Complex
Absent or Atriovent dissociation
SVT
V- Fib.
Present
V- TechAtrial flutter
QS Wide QRS Normal
Absent SawtoothAppearance
Sinus trachycardia
Evaluation Of The Child With An Arrhythmia
P- Wave P- Wave
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Pediatric Dysrhythmias
Treatment not required Treatment is required
Sinus arrhythmia Supraventricular tachycardia
Wandering atrial pacemaker Sinus tachycardia
Isolated premature atrial contractions Sinus bradycardia
Isolated premature ventricular contractions Ventricular tachycardia
First degree AV block Third degree AV block with symptoms
Reproduced from Zitelli’s Atlas of Pediatric physical diagnosis, 2007, pg 140.
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Sinus Rhythm
Every QRS complex is preceded by a P wave and every P wave must be followed by a QRS (the opposite occurs if there is second or third degree AV block).
The P wave morphology and axis must be normal and
PR interval will usually be normal for that age
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Sinus Arrhythmia
Most common irregularity of heart rhythm seen in children
Normal variant
Reflects healthy interaction between autonomic respiratory and cardiac control activity in CNS
Heart rate increases during inspiration and decreases during expiration
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Sinus Arrhythmia
Normal phasic variation of heart rate with respiration
Variable P-P intervals
No treatment needed
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Wandering Atrial Pacemaker
normal QRS complex
Change in P-wave configuration
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Atrial pacemaker shifts intermittently from sinus node to another atrial site
Normal variant
May also be seen in CNS disturbances like subarachnoid hemorrhage
Wandering Atrial Pacemaker
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Premature Atrial Contraction
Ectopic focus in atria or AV node
Narrow but normal QRS
Normal P wave
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Isolated PAC’s
Premature atrial contractions
Benign in absence of underlying heart disease
Common in newborn period
Early p wave, sometimes with different morphology than a sinus p wave
Can be either:– Not conducted to ventricle, apparent pause
– Conducted to ventricle with aberrant or widened QRS complex ( careful not to mix up with PVC’s)
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Ectopic beat activates ventricle before the wave of depolarization from normal sinus node
Abnormally wide QRS complex appears early which are not preceded by P-wave
T-wave points in the direction opposite to QRS complex
Bigeminy, trigeminy, couplet
Unifocal, multifocal
Three or more successive PVCs are termed as ventricular tachycardia
Premature Ventricular Contraction
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Premature Ventricular Contraction
Not very commonly seen in children
Incidence of 0.3 to 2.2 %
Myocarditis
cardiomyopathy
CHD
hypokalemia
Hypoxia
Drugs: Digitalis toxicity, catecholamines, theophylline, caffeine, anesthetics, Class I and III anti-arrhythmics
myocardial injury
long QT syndrome
hypomagnesemia
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unifocal, disappear with exercise, and associated with structurally and functionally normal heart, then considered benign, no therapy needed
PVC’s
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PVC’s Evaluation
Indicated if
Two or more PVCs in a row
Multifocal origin
Increased vent. Ectopic activity with exercise
R on T phenomenon (PVC occurs on preceding beat)
Presence of underlying heart disease
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PVC’s Evaluation
12 lead EKG, Echocardiogram
Perhaps Holter monitoring
Brief exercise in office to see if ectopy suppressed or more frequent
Treatment: Correction of underlying condition
IV lignocaine – 1st line drug
Amiodarone in refractory cases with hemodyanamic compromise
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Assess Pulse
Irregular Fast Slow
P- WavePR-Interval
Prolonged PR-IntervalNormal
Heart- blockSinus Bradycardia
Evaluation Of The Child With An Arrhythmia
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Sinus Bradycardia
Normal P wave axis and P-R interval HR < 5th percentile for age
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Sinus Bradycardia
Athletic individuals (normal)
Increased ICP
hyperkalemia
vagal stimulation
hypothermia
Drugs: digoxin, beta-blockers, clonidine, opiods, sedative-hypnotics, amiodarone
Treatment: address underlying cause
hypoxia
hypercalcemia
hypothyroidism
long QT syndrome
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Long Q-T Syndrome
Bradycardia
Prolonged QT interva
Notched T- wave
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Long Q-T Syndrome
Genetic abnormality of vent. Repolarization
50% cases familial
Romano Ward syndrome – common form of LQTS
Drugs causing LQTS: terfenadine, cisapride, droperidol
Clinical manifestation:Syncope induced by exercise, fright, startle
Some events occur during sleep
Seizures
Palpitation
Cardiac arrest (10%)
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Long Q-T Syndrome
Diagnostic criteria:QTc >0.47 __ indicative
QTc >0.44 __ suggestive
Notched T- wave
Low heart rate for age
Syncope
Family H/O LQTS or unexplained sudden death
Investigation12 lead ECG
Holter Monitoring
Exercise testing
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Long Q-T Syndrome
Treatment:Beta blockers __ to blunt heart response to exercise
Pacemaker if drug induces profound bradycardia
Implanted cardiac defibrillators Continuous syncope
No response to drug treatment
Experienced cardiac arrest
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Sick Sinus Syndrome
Result of abnormality in sinus node or atrial conduction pathway or both
Arrhythmias include sinus bradycardia, blocks, sinus arrest with junctional escape, paroxysmal atrial tachycadia.
Most common after surgical correction of CHD
Clinical manifestations depend on heart rateAsymptomatic
Dizziness
Syncope
Treatment: pacemaker therapy in symptomatic patient
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Alogrithm For Pediatric Bradycardia
During CPRAttempt / verifyEndotracheal intubation and vascular accessCheck
• Electrode position and contact• Paddle position and contact
Give• Epinephrine every 3 to 5 min( consider
high doses for for second and subsequent doses) epinephrine or dopamine infusion
Identify and treat causes• Hypoxemia• Hypothermia• Heart block• Heart transplant• Toxins/poisons/drugs
• Observe• Support ABCs• Consider tranfer or
transport to ALS facility
No
Perform chest compressionIf despite oxygenation and
ventilationHR <60/min in infant or child and
poor systemic perfusion
Give atropine 1st for bradycardia due to suspected increase vagal tone or primary AV block
Epinephrine• lV/lO : 0.01mg/kg (1:10,000;
0.1 ml/kg)• Endotracheal tube: 0.1mg/kg
(1:10,000; 0.1 ml/kg)• May repeat every 3-5 min. at
same dose
If pulseless arrest develops see pediatrics pulseless arrest algorithm
•Assess and supports ABC’s•Provide 100% oxygen•Attach monitor•Vascular Access
Is bradycardia causing severe cardiorespiratoy compromist??
Poor perfusion, hypotension, respiratory difficulty. Altered conciousness
Atropine: 0.02mg/kg(min.dose 0.1mg)• May be repeated once
Consider cardiac pacing
Yes Is bradycardia causing severe cardiorespiratoy compromist??
(Poor perfusion, hypotension, respiratory difficulty. Altered conciousness )
• Observe• Support ABCs• Consider tranfer or
transport to ALS facility
Perform chest compressionIf despite oxygenation and
ventilationHR <60/min in infant or child and
poor systemic perfusionEpinephrine
• lV/lO : 0.01mg/kg (1:10,000; 0.1 ml/kg)
• Endotracheal tube: 0.1mg/kg (1:10,000; 0.1 ml/kg)
• May repeat every 3-5 min. at same doseAtropine: 0.02mg/kg
(min.dose 0.1mg)• May be repeated once
Consider cardiac pacing
If pulseless arrest develops see pediatrics pulseless arrest algorithm
During CPRAttempt / verifyEndotracheal intubation and vascular accessCheck
• Electrode position and contact• Paddle position and contact
Give• Epinephrine every 3 to 5 min( consider high doses for for second and subsequent doses) epinephrine or dopamine infusion
Identify and treat causes• Hypoxemia• Hypothermia• Heart block• Heart transplant• Toxins/poisons/drugs
Give atropine 1st for bradycardia due to suspected increase vagal tone or primary AV block
•Assess and supports ABC’s
•Provide 100% oxygen•Attach monitor•Vascular Access
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AV Nodal Block First- Degree Heart Block
Delayed conduction through AV node
Prolongation of PR interval
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First degree AV Block
Commonly seen (up to 6% normal neonates)
PR interval is greater than upper limits of normal for a given age
PR interval is age and rate dependent 70-170 msec in newborns is normal
80-220 msec in young children and adults
Generally does not cause bradycardia since AV conduction remains intact
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AV Nodal Block First-Degree Heart Block
Usually asymptomatic
Diseases that can be associated with first degree AV block:
Acute rheumatic fever
Lyme disease,
CHD (ASD, Ebstein’s anomaly),
cardiomyopathy,
post-cardiac surgery,
normal children
Hypothermia
Electrolyte disturbances
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AV Nodal Block First-Degree Heart Block
Drugs: Digitalis toxicity
Treatment: Address underlying cause
Isolated finding- benign, no treatment and no follow up needed
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Second-Degree Heart Block:Mobitz Type I - Wenckebach
Progressive lengthening of PR interval until a QRS is not conducted (ventricular contraction does not occur)
P
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Does not usually progress to complete heart block
Diseases that can be associated Myocarditis,
cardiomyopathy,
CHD,
cardiac surgery,
MI,
normal children at times of increased parasympathetic activity
Drugs: digitalis toxicity, beta-blocker toxicity
Treatment: address underlying cause
Second-Degree Heart Block:Mobitz Type I - Wenckebach
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Constant PR interval before a skipped ventricular conduction
Second-Degree Heart Block:Mobitz Type Il
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Block below the AV node in the bundle of His
Not found in normal children, usually those with structural disease or post-op
May progress to complete heart block
May require pacemaker
Second-Degree Heart Block:Mobitz Type Il
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Complete dissociation of atrial and ventricular conduction
P wave and PR interval normal
Junctional pacemaker – narrow QRS
Ventricular pacemaker – wide QRS
Rate 30 – 50 beats/min
Third-Degree Heart Block: Complete
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Congenital: maternal lupus or CT disease, CHD (L-TGA or
abnormal AV septum)
Acquired: post-op, acute rheumatic fever, Lyme carditis,
myocarditis, cardiomyopathy, MI
Slower the heart rate, and wide QRS escape rhythms place
into high risk group
May need implantable pacemaker: significant bradycardias,
syncope, exercise intolerance, ventricular dysrhythmias, or
ventricular arrhythmias, structural disease
Possible acute treatment: isoproterenol
Third-Degree Heart Block: Complete
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Sinus Tachycardia
Normal sinus rhythm
HR >95th percentile for age
Usually < 230 beats/min
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Sinus Tachycardia
Hypovolemia
Anemia
fever
CHF
Drugs: Beta-agonists, aminophylline, atropine
Treatment: address underlying cause.
shock
Sepsis
anxiety
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Supraventricular Tachycardia
> 230 beats/min
Narrow QRS
P waves not visible
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Supraventricular tachycardia
Most common abnormal tachycardia seen in pediatric practice
Most common arrhythmia requiring treatment in pediatric population
Most frequent age presentation:
1st 3 months of life,
2nd peaks @ 8-10 and in adolescense
Causes: Idiopathic
CHD (Ebstein’s anomaly, transposition)
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SVT - Presentation
Paroxysmal, sudden onset & offset
Rates of SVT vary with age
Overall average rate for all ages: 235 bpm
P waves difficult to define, but 1:1 with QRS
Important to differentiate from sinus tachycardia
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SVT - Presentation
Older kids can describe a sensation of a fast heart rate, palpitations, or chest tightness
Hemodynamic compromise (CCF) in newborns and those with structural heart disease
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SVT -Treatment
Goal: identify unstable patients,
differentiate from sinus tachycardia, and
terminate the rhythm
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Identify and treat possible causesHypoxemia TamponadeHypovolemia Tension pneumothoraxHyperthemia Posion/ toxin / drugsHyper-/ hypokalemia Thromoembolism
•Assess and supports ABC’s (assess signs of circulation and pulse)
•Provide oxygen and ventilation as needed•Attach monitor•Evaluate 12 lead ECG if pratical
Probable sinus tachycardia•History compatible•P-wave present/Normal•HR often varies with activity•Variable RR with constant PR •Infant : rate usually <220 bpm•Children: rate usually <180 bpm
Probable supraventicular tachycardia•History incompatible•P-wave absent/ abnormal•HR not variable with activity•Abrupt rate changes•Infant : rate usually >220 bpm•Children: rate usually >180 bpm
Evaluate Rhythm Probable ventricular tachycardia
Consider alternative MedicationLidocane 1mg/ kg IV bolus (wide complex only)
Consider Vagal Maneuvers(no delay)
Establish vascular access•Consider adenosine 0.1mg/ kg lV/
lO (maximum first dose of 6 mg)•May double and repeat dose once
(maximum 2nd dose of 12 mg)•Techniques: use rapid bolus
technique
Alogrithm For Pediatric Tachycardia With Adequate Perfusion
During evaluation•Provide oxygen and ventilation as needed•Conform continuous monitor•Medical control consultation•Prepare for cardio version (consider sedation) 0.5 to 1.0 j/kg
Any further out of hospital interventions require medical control
Consult for possible sedation & cardio version orders 0.5 to 1.0 j/kg
≤0.08 sec > 0.08 secEvaluate Rhythm
Probable supraventicular tachycardia•History incompatible•P-wave absent/ abnormal•HR not variable with activity•Abrupt rate changes•Infant : rate usually >220 bpm•Children: rate usually >180 bpmConsider Vagal Maneuvers
(no delay)Establish vascular access
Consider adenosine 0.1mg/ kg lV/ lO (maximum first dose of 6 mg)
May double and repeat dose once (maximum 2nd dose of 12 mg)
Techniques: use rapid bolus techniqueAny further out of hospital interventions require medical control
Consult for possible sedation & cardio version orders 0.5 to 1.0 j/kg
During evaluationProvide oxygen and ventilation as neededConform continuous monitorMedical control consultationPrepare for cardio version (consider sedation)
0.5 to 1.0 j/kg
What is QRS Duration?What is QRS Duration?
Assess and supports ABC’s (assess signs of circulation and pulse)
Provide oxygen and ventilation as neededAttach monitorEvaluate 12 lead ECG if pratical
Identify and treat possible causesHypoxemia TamponadeHypovolemia Tension pneumothoraxHyperthemia Posion/ toxin / drugsHyper-/ hypokalemia Thromoembolism
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Assess and supports ABC’s
Probable sinus tachycardia•History compatible•P-wave present/Normal•HR often varies with activity•Variable RR with constant PR •Infant : rate usually <220 bpm•Children: rate usually <180
bpm
Probable supraventicular tachycardia•History incompatible•P-wave absent/ abnormal•HR not variable with activity•Abrupt rate changes•Infant : rate usually >220 bpm•Children: rate usually >180 bpm
• Initial CPR• See pulseless alogrithm
• Provide oxygen or ventilation as needed• Attach monitor
Probable venticular Tachycardia•Immediate Cardioversion•0.5 to 1.0 j/kg (consider sedation
do not delay cardioversion)
Consider Vagal
Maneuvers(no delay)
Immediate cardioversion• Attempt cardioversion with 0.5 to 1.0j/kg (may increase to 2j/kg if initial dose is ineffective)• Use sedation if possible• Sedation must not delay cardioversion
OR
Immediatie lV/lO adenosine• Adenosine: use if lV access immediately available• Dose: Adenosine 0.1mg/kg lV/lO (max 1st dose of 6 mg)• May double and repeat dose once (max 2nd dose of 12 mg)• Technique: use rapid bolus technique
Alogrithm For Pediatric Tachycardia With Poor Perfusion
During evaluation•Provide oxygen and ventilation as needed•Conform continuous monitor•Medical control consultation•Prepare for cardio version (consider sedation) 0.5 to 1.0 j/kg
Identify and treat possible causesHypoxemia tamponadeHypovolemia tension pneumothoraxHyperthemia posion/ toxin / drugsHyper-/ hypokalemia thromoembolism
YES
NOPulse Present?
QRS duration normal for age(app. > 0.08 sec)
Evaluate the tachycardia•12 lead ECG if practical•Evaluate QRS duration
Consider alternative MedicationLidocane 1mg/ kg IV bolus (wide complex only)
Evaluate the tachycardiaQRS duration normal for age(app. < 0.08 sec)
Assess and supports ABC’s
Pulse Present?
• Provide oxygen or ventilation as needed• Attach monitor
•12 lead ECG if practical•Evaluate QRS duration
Evaluate the tachycardia
Probable supraventicular tachycardia•History incompatible•P-wave absent/ abnormal•HR not variable with activity•Abrupt rate changes•Infant : rate usually >220 bpm•Children: rate usually >180 bpm
Consider Vagal Maneuvers(no delay)
Immediate cardioversion• Attempt cardioversion with 0.5 to 1.0j/kg (may increase to 2j/kg if initial dose is ineffective)
• Use sedation if possible• Sedation must not delay cardioversion
ORImmediatie lV/lO adenosine
• Adenosine: use if lV access immediately available• Dose: Adenosine 0.1mg/kg lV/lO (max 1st dose of 6 mg)• May double and repeat dose once (max 2nd dose of 12 mg)• Technique: use rapid bolus technique
During evaluation•Provide oxygen and ventilation as needed•Conform continuous monitor•Medical control consultation•Prepare for cardio version (consider
sedation) 0.5 to 1.0 j/kg
Identify and treat possible causesHypoxemia TamponadeHypovolemia Tension pneumothoraxHyperthemia Posion/ toxin / drugsHyper-/ hypokalemia Thromoembolism
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SVT -Treatment
Need post conversion EKG – identify those with WPW syndrome ( 25 % pts with SVT)
Will also need an echo – identify structural problems
Medications (to prevent recurrance)
Digoxin and beta blockers as first line
Flecainide, sotalol, amiodarone
Observation and expectant management
Radiofrequency catheter ablation
Frontline treatment
Very effective
Cutoff points usually are 5 y.o. and 15 kg, unless severe SVT
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Supraventricular TachycardiaWPW
Accessory pathway establishes cyclic pattern of signal reentry
Impulse arrives at ventricle rapidly without delay at the AV node
Independent of AV node
Most common cause of nonsinus tachycardia in children
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Wolff-Parkinson-White Syndrome
Delta waveslurred upstroke of
QRSReflects pre-
excitationShort PR- intervalWide QRS complex
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Atrial Flutter
Atrial rate 250-350 beats/min
Sawtooth (no discrete P waves)
Normal QRS complex
Dilated Atria, intraatrial surgery
Digitalis toxicity
Post-Fontan procedure patients
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ManagementEmergency:
Vagal maneuver
adenosine
Synchronized cardioversion0.5-2 J/kg
Overdrive pacing
Long term:Digoxin+/- B- Blockers
Ablation
Chronic atrial flutter:Inc. risk of thromboembolism and stroke
Anticoagulation
Radiofrequency ablation in CHD in older child
Atrial Flutter
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Atrial Fibrillation
Atrial rate 350-600 beats/min
Atrial waves are totally irregular
P wave vary in size and shape from beat to beat
vent. response is irregularly irregular
QRS complexes are usually normal
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Atrial Fibrillation
• Much less common• Chronically stretched atria
– Intra atrial surgery– Left atrial enlargement due to mitral valve insufficiency– WPW syndrome– Thyrotoxicosis– Pulm. Embolism– Pericarditis– familial
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Atrial Fibrillation
Treatment:
Restore normal heart rate by digitalization
(avoided in WPW syndrome)
Restore normal rhythm by adding
quinidine/procainamide/DC cardioversion
Prevention of thromboembolic
phenomenon and stoke by warfarin
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Ventricular Tachycardia
120-150 beats/min
Wide QRS
3 or more consecutive beats from the ventricle (PVCs)
85% have abnormal cardiac anatomy
Metabolic abnormalities
Drugs/toxins: tricyclic antidepressants
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V-Tach
Associated with MyocarditisAnomalous origin of coron. A. Rt. Vent. DysplasiaMitral valve prolapse CMPLQTSWPW synd.Drugs(cocaine, amphetamine)
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V-Tach
Treatment: IV lidocaine, procainamide, amiodarone
If critically ill: synchronized cardioversion
Long term: meds, ablation, or defibrillator
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•Assess and supports ABC’s (assess signs of circulation and pulse)
•Provide oxygen and ventilation as needed•Attach monitor•Evaluate 12 lead ECG if practical
Probable sinus tachycardia•History compatible•P-wave present/Normal•HR often varies with activity•Variable RR with constant PR •Infant : rate usually <220 bpm•Children: rate usually <180 bpm
Probable supraventicular tachycardia•History incompatible•P-wave absent/ abnormal•HR not variable with activity•Abrupt rate changes•Infant : rate usually >220 bpm•Children: rate usually >180 bpm
Evaluate Rhythm What is QRS Duration? Probable ventricular tachycardia
Consider alternative MedicationLidocane 1mg/ kg IV bolus (wide complex only)
Consider Vagal Maneuvers(no delay)
Establish vascular access•Consider adenosine 0.1mg/ kg lV/
lO (maximum first dose of 6 mg)•May double and repeat dose once
(maximum 2nd dose of 12 mg)•Techniques: use rapid bolus
technique
Alogrithm For Pediatric Tachycardia With Adequate Perfusion
During evaluation•Provide oxygen and ventilation as needed•Conform continuous monitor•Medical control consultation•Prepare for cardio version (consider sedation) 0.5 to 1.0 j/kg
Identify and treat possible causesHypoxemia tamponadeHypovolemia tension pneumothoraxHyperthemia posion/ toxin / drugsHyper-/ hypokalemia thromoembolism
Any further out of hospital interventions require medical control
Consult for possible sedation & cardio version orders 0.5 to 1.0 j/kg
0.08 sec 0.08 sec
Assess and supports ABC’s (assess signs of circulation and pulse)
Provide oxygen and ventilation as neededAttach monitorEvaluate 12 lead ECG if pratical
What is QRS Duration? Probable ventricular tachycardia
Lidocane 1mg/ kg IV bolus (wide complex only)Consider alternative Medication
Any further out of hospital interventions require medical control
Consult for possible sedation & cardio version orders 0.5 to 1.0 j/kg
During evaluation•Provide oxygen and ventilation as needed•Conform continuous monitor•Medical control consultation•Prepare for cardio version (consider sedation) 0.5 to
1.0 j/kg
Identify and treat possible causesHypoxemia TamponadeHypovolemia Tension pneumothoraxHyperthemia Posion/ toxin / drugsHyper-/ hypokalemia Thromoembolism
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Assess and supports ABC’s
Probable sinus tachycardia•History compatible•P-wave present/Normal•HR often varies with activity•Variable RR with constant PR •Infant : rate usually <220 bpm•Children: rate usually <180
bpm
Probable supraventicular tachycardia•History incompatible•P-wave absent/ abnormal•HR not variable with activity•Abrupt rate changes•Infant : rate usually >220 bpm•Children: rate usually >180 bpm
• Initial CPR• See pulseless alogrithm
• Provide oxygen or ventilation as needed• Attach monitor
Probable venticular Tachycardia•Immediate Cardioversion•0.5 to 1.0 j/kg (consider sedation
do not delay cardioversion)
Consider Vagal
Maneuvers(no delay)
Immediate cardioversion• Attempt cardioversion with 0.5 to 1.0j/kg (may increase to 2j/kg if initial dose is ineffective)• Use sedation if possible• Sedation must not delay cardioversion
OR
Immediate lV/lO adenosine• Adenosine: use if lV access immediately available• Dose: Adenosine 0.1mg/kg lV/lO (max 1st dose of 6 mg)• May double and repeat dose once (max 2nd dose of 12 mg)• Technique: use rapid bolus technique
Alogrithm For Pediatric Tachycardia With Poor Perfusion
During evaluation•Provide oxygen and ventilation as needed•Conform continuous monitor•Medical control consultation•Prepare for cardio version (consider sedation) 0.5 to 1.0 j/kg
Identify and treat possible causesHypoxemia tamponadeHypovolemia tension pneumothoraxHyperthemia posion/ toxin / drugsHyper-/ hypokalemia thromoembolism
YES
NOPulse Present?
QRS duration normal for age(app. > 0.08 sec)
Evaluate the tachycardia•12 lead ECG if practical•Evaluate QRS duration
Consider alternative MedicationLidocane 1mg/ kg IV bolus (wide complex only)
Evaluate the tachycardiaQRS duration normal for age(app. < 0.08 sec)
Assess and supports ABC’s
Pulse Present?
• Provide oxygen or ventilation as needed
• Attach monitor•12 lead ECG if practical•Evaluate QRS duration
Evaluate the tachycardia
Probable venticular Tachycardia•Immediate Cardioversion•0.5 to 1.0 j/kg (consider
sedation do not delay cardioversion)Consider alternative MedicationLidocane 1mg/ kg IV bolus (wide complex only)
During evaluation•Provide oxygen and ventilation as needed•Conform continuous monitor•Medical control consultation•Prepare for cardio version (consider
sedation) 0.5 to 1.0 j/kg
Identify and treat possible causesHypoxemia tamponadeHypovolemia tension pneumothoraxHyperthemia posion/ toxin / drugsHyper-/ hypokalemia thromoembolism
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Ventricular Fibrillation
Rapid and irregular ventricular arrhythmia
Low amplitude QRS
primary form or from degeneration of unstable SVT
Rare in children
MI, post-op, myocarditis, severe hypoxia, long QT syndrome
Digitalis and quinidine toxicity, catecholamines
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V-fib
Presents with pulse less cardiac arrest
Fatal dysrhythmia. Death if untreated/uncorrected
Thump on chest may occasionally restore sinus rhythm
Treatment: immediate defibrillation, CPR
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Access rhythm ECG
Alogrithm For Pediatric Pulseless Arrest
During CPRAttempt / verifyEndotracheal intubation and vascular accessCheck
• Electrode position and contact• Paddle position and contact
Give• Epinephrine every 3 to 5 min( consider
high doses for for second and subsequent doses)
Consider alternative medications• Vasopressors• Antiarrhythics• Bicarbonate
Identify and treat causes• Hypoxemia• Hypovalemia• Hypothermia• Hyperkalemia/ hypokalemia and
metabolic disorders• Tamponade• Tension pneumothorax• Toxins/poisons/drugs• Thromoboembolism
Attempt defibrillation• Upto 3 times if needed• Initially 2 j/kg, 2 to 4 j/kg, 4 j/kg
VF/ VT
Epinephrine• lV/lO : 0.01mg/kg (1:10,000; 0.1
ml/kg)• Endotracheal tube: 0.1mg/kg
(1:10,000; 0.1 ml/kg)
Attempt defibrillation with 4J/kg within 30 to 60 sec after each medication
• Pattern should be CPR-drug-shock (repeat) ore CPR-drug-shock-shock-shock (repeat)
PEA/ Aystole
Antiarrythmic• Lidocane: 1mg/kg bolus /
lV/lO/ET
Attempt defibrillation with 4J/kg within 30 to 60 sec after each medication
• Pattern should be CPR-drug-shock (repeat) ore CPR-drug-shock-shock-shock (repeat)
Epinephrine• lV/lO : 0.01mg/kg (1:10,000;
0.1 ml/kg)• Endotracheal tube: 0.1mg/kg
(1:10,000; 0.1 ml/kg)
Continue CPR upto 3 min.
•Assess and supports ABC’s
•Provide 100% oxygen•Attach monitor
•Assess and supports ABC’s•Provide 100% oxygen•Attach monitor
Access rhythm ECGVF/ VT
Attempt defibrillation• Upto 3 times if needed• Initially 2 j/kg, 2 to 4 j/kg, 4 j/kg
Epinephrine• lV/lO : 0.01mg/kg (1:10,000; 0.1 ml/kg)
• Endotracheal tube: 0.1mg/kg (1:10,000; 0.1 ml/kg)
Attempt defibrillation with 4J/kg within 30 to 60 sec after each medication
• Pattern should be CPR-drug-shock (repeat) ore CPR-drug-shock-shock-shock (repeat)Antiarrythmic
• Lidocane: 1mg/kg bolus / lV/lO/ET
Attempt defibrillation with 4J/kg within 30 to 60 sec after each medication
• Pattern should be CPR-drug-shock (repeat) or CPR-drug-shock-shock-shock (repeat)
PEA/ Aystole
Epinephrine• lV/lO : 0.01mg/kg
(1:10,000; 0.1 ml/kg)• Endotracheal tube:
0.1mg/kg (1:10,000; 0.1 ml/kg)
Continue CPR upto 3 min.
During CPRAttempt / verifyEndotracheal intubation and vascular accessCheck
• Electrode position and contact• Paddle position and contact
Give• Epinephrine every 3 to 5 min( consider high doses for
second and subsequent doses)Consider alternative medications
• Vasopressors• Antiarrhythics• Bicarbonate
Identify and treat causes• Hypoxemia• Hypovalemia• Hypothermia• Hyperkalemia/ hypokalemia and metabolic disorders• Tamponade• Tension pneumothorax• Toxins/poisons/drugs• Thromoboembolism
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V-fib
Anti-arrhythmic drugs indicated if defib. Ineffective or fib. recurs
After recovery from fib. Search for underlying cause
Ablation in WPW syndrome
If no correctable abnormality identified, ICD indicated b/c of inc. risk of sudden death
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Curious Minds = Successful Minds
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>> 0 >> 1 >> 2 >> 3 >> 4 >>
QWhat is sinus rhythm?
a. When each P-wave is followed by QRS- complex
b. When each QRS-complex is preceded by P-wave
c. Normal P-wave and PR interval
d. All of above
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>> 0 >> 1 >> 2 >> 3 >> 4 >>
This is the ECG of a 2yr old girl presented with history of vomiting and fast heart rate
a. What two abnormalities are shown up on ECG?
b. What is most likely diagnosis?
c. Three possible therapeutic procedure?
Q:
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>> 0 >> 1 >> 2 >> 3 >> 4 >>
a. Tachycardia(Heart rate 214/min)
No P-wave
b. Supraventricular Tachycardia
c. Carotid sinus message
Submerge face in cold water or put an ice bag on face
lV Adenosine
A
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>> 0 >> 1 >> 2 >> 3 >> 4 >>
This is the ECG of six year old boy referred to the output patient clinic with a heart murmur
a. What three abnormalities are shown in
ECG
b. What is diagnosis?
c. Name two complications which may
arise?
Q:
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>> 0 >> 1 >> 2 >> 3 >> 4 >>
a. Short PR interval
Wide QRS
Delta Waves
b. Wolf parkinson-White-Syndrome
c. Supraventricular tachycardia
Heart block
A
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>> 0 >> 1 >> 2 >> 3 >> 4 >>
a. What is diagnosis?b. What treatment is required in a
asymptomatic patient without underlying heart disease if these disappear with exercise?Q
:
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>> 0 >> 1 >> 2 >> 3 >> 4 >>
a. PVC
b. No TreatmentA
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>> 0 >> 1 >> 2 >> 3 >> 4 >>
a. What is diagnosis?
b. What is immediate treatment?Q:
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>> 0 >> 1 >> 2 >> 3 >> 4 >>
A a. Venticular fib.
b. Defibrillation
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Comments &
Suggestions
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