200 likes | 442 Views
Simulation: Precipitous Delivery & Neonatal Resuscitation. Cindy Hsu, MD, PhD February 19 th , 2014. Thanks to the West Philly water, you will see one!. The Delivery. How to catch the baby Nuchal cord issues Wrapped around the neck Too tight Prolapse Delivery of the placenta
E N D
Simulation: Precipitous Delivery & Neonatal Resuscitation Cindy Hsu, MD, PhD February 19th, 2014
The Delivery • How to catch the baby • Nuchal cord issues • Wrapped around the neck • Too tight • Prolapse • Delivery of the placenta • Post-partum care
http://www.brooksidepress.org/Products/Obstetric_and_Newborn_Care_II/lesson_3_Section_1.htmhttp://www.brooksidepress.org/Products/Obstetric_and_Newborn_Care_II/lesson_3_Section_1.htm
Neonatal Resuscitation
Check the HR at 30 sec How do you check the pulse?What kind of air do you use?
Consider meds Don’t forget about hypothermia and hypoglycemia!
Meconium • If baby is fine, perform routine care • If patient is under distress, perform deep suction using an ETT and meconium aspirator
Intubation ETT LMA:Size 1 is suitable for infants up to 5kg Blade Size 1 for term infants Size 0 for premature infants Size 00 for extremely low birth weight infants
Access • IO • Umbilical lines • IO • Umbilical lines
Medications • Epinephrine • 0.1 to 0.3mL/kg of 1:10,000 (10-30 mcg/kg) • Can repeat q3-5min if HR < 60 • Glucose • 2mL/kg of D10W • Fluid • 10cc/kg NS over 5-10 minutes, can give 2nd dose
Helpful videos • http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=h-QnKT-moeY • http://academiclifeinem.com/patwari-academy-videos-neonatal-resuscitation/ • http://www.brooksidepress.org/Products/Obstetric_and_Newborn_Care_II/lesson_3_Section_1.htm