implementing the new guidelines for neonatal...
TRANSCRIPT
Implementing Implementing New Guidelines New Guidelines
for Neonatal for Neonatal ResuscitationResuscitation
Susan Susan NiermeyerNiermeyer, MD, FAAP, MD, FAAPUniversity of Colorado at Denver and Health Sciences CenterUniversity of Colorado at Denver and Health Sciences Center
Denver, Colorado, USADenver, Colorado, USA
Changes in 2006 Neonatal Changes in 2006 Neonatal Resuscitation ProgramResuscitation Program
Rapid assessment criteria
Temperature control in preterm infants
Intrapartum suctioning with meconium-stained amniotic fluid
Use of free-flow oxygen
Variable oxygen concentrations for positive-pressure ventilation
Initial ventilation strategies
Route of administration and dosage of epinephrine
2006 Guideline Revisions2006 Guideline Revisions
•• IntrapartumIntrapartum suctioning with suctioning with meconiummeconium--stained amniotic fluidstained amniotic fluid
•• Use of oxygen concentrations Use of oxygen concentrations between 21% and 100% for positivebetween 21% and 100% for positive--pressure ventilation (PPV)pressure ventilation (PPV)
•• Route of administration and dosage Route of administration and dosage for epinephrine during persistent for epinephrine during persistent bradycardiabradycardia or or asystoleasystole
MeconiumMeconium--stained Fluidstained Fluid
MeconiumMeconium--stained fluidstained fluidCase #1Case #1•• Term, uncomplicated pregnancyTerm, uncomplicated pregnancy•• Reassuring fetal heart rate Reassuring fetal heart rate
monitoring during active labormonitoring during active labor•• Rupture of membranes with Rupture of membranes with
complete cervical dilation yielding complete cervical dilation yielding moderately moderately meconiummeconium--stained fluidstained fluid
•• Late decelerations to 80 Late decelerations to 80 bpmbpm
MeconiumMeconium--stained fluidstained fluid
Case #1 Case #1 –– Questions for AnalysisQuestions for Analysis•• Who should be present at delivery?Who should be present at delivery?•• What steps will be carried out during What steps will be carried out during
delivery?delivery?•• What criteria will guide resuscitation What criteria will guide resuscitation
of the infant?of the infant?
MeconiumMeconium--stained fluidstained fluid
IntrapartumIntrapartum suctioningsuctioning–– DeLeeDeLee suctionsuction–– Bulb suctionBulb suction–– Wiping nose and Wiping nose and
mouthmouth
Goal: maximize removal of meconium and minimize vagal bradycardia
MeconiumMeconium--stained fluidstained fluidIntrapartumIntrapartum suctioningsuctioning•• Equivalence of bulb Equivalence of bulb
vs. vs. DeLeeDeLee suction on suction on perineumperineum
•• CohenCohen--AddadAddad et al. et al. 1987 1987
•• Locus et al. 1990Locus et al. 1990
•• Elimination of Elimination of suctioning on suctioning on perineumperineum
•• Vain et al. 2002 and Vain et al. 2002 and 20042004
IntrapartumIntrapartum Suction to Prevent MASSuction to Prevent MASVain NE et al. Lancet 2004; 364:597
•• RCT comparing RCT comparing perinealperineal suction to no suction to no suction with suction with meconiummeconium--stained amniotic fluid stained amniotic fluid (level 1)(level 1)–– 2514 infants2514 infants–– No significant differences in incidence of MAS No significant differences in incidence of MAS
(3.6% in suctioned vs. 3.5% in not)(3.6% in suctioned vs. 3.5% in not)–– No difference in need for mechanical ventilation or No difference in need for mechanical ventilation or
mortality, duration of treatmentmortality, duration of treatment
MeconiumMeconium--stained fluidstained fluid2006 Guideline2006 GuidelineRoutine Routine intrapartumintrapartum suctioning for suctioning for infants with infants with meconiummeconium--stained stained amniotic fluid is no longer amniotic fluid is no longer recommended recommended
–– However, However, intrapartumintrapartum suctioning is not suctioning is not prohibitedprohibited•• HighHigh--risk groups (thick risk groups (thick meconiummeconium, fetal , fetal
heart rate abnormalities, fetal heart rate abnormalities, fetal acidosis/asphyxia)acidosis/asphyxia)
MeconiumMeconium--stained fluid stained fluid Case #1 Case #1 -- AnalysisAnalysis•• PersonnelPersonnel
–– One person to attend motherOne person to attend mother–– Second person capable of Second person capable of intubationintubation
•• DeliveryDelivery–– Routine managementRoutine management–– No excessive stimulationNo excessive stimulation
•• ResuscitationResuscitation–– Assessment of vigor (breathing, tone, Assessment of vigor (breathing, tone,
heart rate)heart rate)–– IntubationIntubation vs. expectant managementvs. expectant management
MeconiumMeconium--stained fluidstained fluid
PostpartumPostpartumVigor of infant, not Vigor of infant, not
consistency of consistency of meconiummeconiumdetermines determines managementmanagement–– Respiratory effortRespiratory effort–– Good muscle toneGood muscle tone–– Heart rate > 100 Heart rate > 100
bpmbpm
Suctioning Suctioning MeconiumMeconium
Click on the image to play videoClick on the image to play video
MeconiumMeconium--stained fluidstained fluid
Case #1 Case #1 -- AnalysisAnalysisSkills and organizationSkills and organization•• Alerting personnel to new risk factorAlerting personnel to new risk factor•• Evaluation of need to suction on Evaluation of need to suction on
perineumperineum•• Immediate availability of personnel Immediate availability of personnel
capable of capable of intubationintubation•• Monitoring of infant after deliveryMonitoring of infant after delivery
Oxygen Concentration for PPVOxygen Concentration for PPV
Case #2Case #2•• Premature, prolonged rupture of Premature, prolonged rupture of
membranes at 31 weeksmembranes at 31 weeks•• BetamethasoneBetamethasone (48 hours), antibiotic (48 hours), antibiotic
treatment to prolong latencytreatment to prolong latency•• After 4 days, maternal After 4 days, maternal leukocytosisleukocytosis
and contractionsand contractions•• Augmentation of labor Augmentation of labor
Oxygen concentration for PPVOxygen concentration for PPV
Case #2 Case #2 –– Questions for AnalysisQuestions for Analysis•• Who should be present at delivery?Who should be present at delivery?•• What equipment should be What equipment should be
prepared?prepared?•• What will be the initial approach to What will be the initial approach to
ventilation (oxygen concentration ventilation (oxygen concentration and method of PPV)?and method of PPV)?
Oxygen concentration for PPVOxygen concentration for PPVDavis PG et al. Lancet 2004; 364:1329 and Tan A et al. The Cochrane Database of Systematic Reviews 2005; Issue 2
MetaMeta--analysis of 21% vs. 100% oxygenanalysis of 21% vs. 100% oxygen•• Onset of regular breathing faster with Onset of regular breathing faster with
21% oxygen21% oxygen•• Minimal difference in Minimal difference in ApgarApgar scoresscores•• Reduced odds of death by 28 days Reduced odds of death by 28 days
among infants resuscitated with 21% among infants resuscitated with 21% oxygen oxygen
Ramji S et al. Pediatr Res 1993; 34:809Saugstad O et al. Pediatrics 1998; 102(1):e1Vento M et al. Pediatrics 2001; 107:642Vento M et al. J Pediatr 2003; 142:240Ramji S et al. Indian Pediatrics 2003; 40:510
Oxygen Concentration for PPVOxygen Concentration for PPV2006 Guideline2006 Guideline• Supplementary oxygen is recommended
whenever positive-pressure ventilation is indicated for resuscitation.
• There is insufficient evidence to specify the concentration of oxygen to be used at the initiation of resuscitation.– 100% - standard approach– < 100% - acceptable alternative– 21% - acceptable alternative
Oxygen Concentration for PPVOxygen Concentration for PPV
2006 Guideline2006 Guideline•• Lung inflation/ventilation should be the Lung inflation/ventilation should be the
priority.priority.•• Excessive tissue oxygen may cause Excessive tissue oxygen may cause
oxidant injury and should be avoided, oxidant injury and should be avoided, especially in the premature infant.especially in the premature infant.
•• Where supplementary oxygen is not Where supplementary oxygen is not available, PPV should be administered available, PPV should be administered with room air.with room air.
Oxygen concentration for PPVOxygen concentration for PPVCase #2 Case #2 -- AnalysisAnalysis•• PersonnelPersonnel
–– PerinatologistPerinatologist–– Pediatrician(sPediatrician(s), ), nurse(snurse(s), respiratory therapist), respiratory therapist–– Clearly assigned rolesClearly assigned roles
•• Equipment for PPVEquipment for PPV–– Oxygen blender, pulse Oxygen blender, pulse oximeteroximeter–– Bag and mask or TBag and mask or T--piece device (PEEP, CPAP)piece device (PEEP, CPAP)–– EndotrachealEndotracheal intubationintubation, surfactant, surfactant–– OrogastricOrogastric tubetube
Equipment for PPVEquipment for PPV
TT--piece Resuscitator: piece Resuscitator: Adjusting Pressure SettingsAdjusting Pressure Settings
Click on the image to play videoClick on the image to play video
Oxygen Concentration for PPVOxygen Concentration for PPVSaO2 in the first minutes after birthSaO2 in the first minutes after birth
Mariani G. J Pediatr 2007; 150:418
Oxygen Concentration for PPV Oxygen Concentration for PPV SaO2 in the first minutes after birthSaO2 in the first minutes after birth
Kamlin COF et al. J Pediatr 2006; 148:585
Oxygen Concentration for PPVOxygen Concentration for PPV
Oxygen Concentration for PPVOxygen Concentration for PPV
Oxygen concentration for PPVOxygen concentration for PPV
Case #2 Case #2 -- AnalysisAnalysisSkills and organizationSkills and organization•• Sharing information about highSharing information about high--risk risk
patientspatients•• Assembling a team of skilled personnelAssembling a team of skilled personnel•• Specialized equipment in centers Specialized equipment in centers
providing care to providing care to prematuresprematures and highand high--risk patientsrisk patients
•• Continuous feedback and adjustment Continuous feedback and adjustment during resuscitation on the basis of heart during resuscitation on the basis of heart rate and saturationrate and saturation
Epinephrine for Epinephrine for BradycardiaBradycardia
Case #3Case #3•• Pregnant woman at 37 weeks injured Pregnant woman at 37 weeks injured
in a motor vehicle accidentin a motor vehicle accident•• In emergency triage, heavy vaginal In emergency triage, heavy vaginal
bleeding and sinusoidal fetal heart bleeding and sinusoidal fetal heart rate pattern with baseline 90 rate pattern with baseline 90 bpmbpm
•• Emergency cesarean sectionEmergency cesarean section
Epinephrine for Epinephrine for BradycardiaBradycardia
Case #3 Case #3 –– Questions for AnalysisQuestions for Analysis•• Who should be present at delivery?Who should be present at delivery?•• What equipment should be What equipment should be
prepared?prepared?•• What other services should be What other services should be
involved?involved?
Epinephrine for BradycardiaEpinephrine for BradycardiaVentilation is the key to successful neonatal resuscitation
Provided that arterial blood pressure is above a critical value
••Positive pressure ventilation Positive pressure ventilation alone is effective for alone is effective for resuscitation of apneic, resuscitation of apneic, bradycardic, asphyxiated bradycardic, asphyxiated newborn animalsnewborn animals
••The first sign of successful The first sign of successful resuscitation is an increase in resuscitation is an increase in heart rateheart rate
Dawes GS et al. J Physiol 1963; 169:167
Epinephrine for Epinephrine for BradycardiaBradycardia
Wyckoff MH et al. Pediatr 2006; 118:1028
Epinephrine for Epinephrine for BradycardiaBradycardia
2006 Guideline2006 Guideline•• Intravenous administration of epinephrine Intravenous administration of epinephrine
0.01 0.01 –– 0.03 mg/kg/dose is the preferred 0.03 mg/kg/dose is the preferred route (Class route (Class IIaIIa).).
•• While access is being obtained, While access is being obtained, administration of a higher dose (up to 0.1 administration of a higher dose (up to 0.1 mg/kg) through the mg/kg) through the endotrachealendotracheal tube may tube may be considered.be considered.
Epinephrine for Epinephrine for BradycardiaBradycardiaCase #3 Case #3 -- AnalysisAnalysis•• PersonnelPersonnel
–– Obstetrician/Obstetrician/perinatologistperinatologist + general surgeon+ general surgeon–– Pediatrician/Pediatrician/neonatologistneonatologist, nurses, respiratory , nurses, respiratory
therapisttherapist•• EquipmentEquipment
–– IntubationIntubation, pulse , pulse oximetryoximetry–– Umbilical venous catheter, saline, epinephrineUmbilical venous catheter, saline, epinephrine
•• Other servicesOther services–– Blood bankBlood bank–– RadiologyRadiology
Epinephrine for Epinephrine for BradycardiaBradycardia
Epinephrine for Epinephrine for BradycardiaBradycardiaCase #3 Case #3 ResuscitationResuscitation•• Bloody amniotic fluid Bloody amniotic fluid ––
limp, hr 30 limp, hr 30 bpmbpm, pale, pale•• Initial stepsInitial steps•• PPV, no reading on pulse PPV, no reading on pulse
oximeteroximeter•• IntubationIntubation –– hr 30 hr 30 bpmbpm•• EndotrachealEndotracheal epinephrineepinephrine•• UVC UVC –– epinephrine, volumeepinephrine, volume
Umbilical Vein Catheter InsertionUmbilical Vein Catheter Insertion
Epinephrine for Epinephrine for BradycardiaBradycardia
Case #3 Case #3 -- AnalysisAnalysis•• Communicating among emergency Communicating among emergency
services, obstetrics, pediatricsservices, obstetrics, pediatrics•• Assembling an expanded team for Assembling an expanded team for
neonatal resuscitationneonatal resuscitation•• Preparing equipment/drugs in Preparing equipment/drugs in
advanceadvance•• Blood banking Blood banking –– trauma bloodtrauma blood
Implementing New Guidelines Implementing New Guidelines for Neonatal Resuscitationfor Neonatal Resuscitation
•• Teach new knowledge and skillsTeach new knowledge and skills–– Assessment, decisionAssessment, decision--making, actionmaking, action
•• Identify necessary changes in Identify necessary changes in processprocess–– Personnel, equipment, communicationPersonnel, equipment, communication
•• Initiate new routines systematicallyInitiate new routines systematically–– Rehearse, launch, evaluateRehearse, launch, evaluate