NRP-Introduction

Views:
 
Category: Entertainment
     
 

Presentation Description

No description available.

Comments

By: docspatil (35 month(s) ago)

Dear sir, very great ppt. I am a pediatrician working with WHO-NPSP.Can you upload other NRP presentations or send me by e-mail - docspatil@gmail.com?

Presentation Transcript

Neonatal resuscitation : 

Neonatal resuscitation

Slide 2: 

Primary cause of death: NNPD

4 million newborn deaths – Why?almost all are due to preventable conditions : 

4 million newborn deaths – Why?almost all are due to preventable conditions

Slide 4: 

Others: Hypothermia, RD, Jn, Pulm. Haemorrhage, Seizure etc. ICMR 2006

Neonatal resuscitation : 

Neonatal resuscitation Asphyxia accounts for 20-25% newborn deaths 10% neonates require some assistance at birth 1% neonates need extensive resuscitative measures

The most important and effective action is to ventilate the baby’s lungs : 

The most important and effective action is to ventilate the baby’s lungs

Neonatal resuscitation : 

Neonatal resuscitation Airway Breathing Circulation

Neonatal resuscitation : 

Neonatal resuscitation Airway Breathing Circulation

Before birth : 

Before birth Gas exchange in placenta Lung receives very little blood Alveoli are fluid filled

Very little flow to lungs : 

Very little flow to lungs

Alveoli are fluid filled : 

Alveoli are fluid filled Blood vessels are constricted

Before birth : 

Before birth Pulm arterioles constricted Umbilical arteries feeding low pressure placenta circulation Low pressure in systemic circuit Very little pulmonary blood flow High pressure in pulmonary circuit

After birth : 

After birth Fluid in the alveoli is absorbed Alveoli EXPAND GET FILLED WITH AIR (O2) 1.

After birth : 

After birth Umbilical arteries and veins are clamped Sudden increase in systemic blood pressure 2.

Pulmonary vessels dilate, causing increased blood flow to lungs : 

Pulmonary vessels dilate, causing increased blood flow to lungs 3.

After birth : 

After birth Pulm arterioles dilate Umbilical arteries and veins are clamped High pressure in systemic circuit Dramatic increase in pulmonary blood flow Low pressure in pulmonary circuit

Ductus arteriosus constricts : 

Ductus arteriosus constricts Increased oxygen in blood Increased pulmonary blood flow 4.

Before : 

Before After

What can go wrong : 

What can go wrong Inadequate breathing hence lung fluid not absorbed Meconium may block airway Blood loss may occur Persistence of constricted pulmonary vessels Myocardium may be depressed Organ systems may be affected by hypoxia/ischemia

Consequences of interrupted transition : 

Consequences of interrupted transition Low muscle tone Resp depression (apnea / gasping) Tachypnea Bradycardia Hypotension Cyanosis

Changes due to oxygen deprivation : 

Changes due to oxygen deprivation

Some dictums : 

Some dictums If a baby does not breathe immediately after being stimulated >>> secondary apnea Assume every apneic baby is in secondary apnea Longer the duration of compromise, longer it takes for recovery

Slide 23: 

The resuscitation flow diagram *

Evaluation-Decision-Action cycle : 

Evaluation-Decision-Action cycle Evaluation Action Decision

Evaluation: By 3 signs : 

Evaluation: By 3 signs Respiration Breathing / crying Apnea Heart rate <100 or not < 60 or not Color Central cyanosis Peripheral cyanosis / pink

Slide 26: 

The resuscitation flow diagram * Evaluation Evaluation Evaluation Assessment

Apgar score : 

Apgar score

Apgar score is great, but not for guiding resuscitation : 

Apgar score is great, but not for guiding resuscitation For resuscitation, not all items are required Resuscitation initiated before 1 min when Apgar is assigned Classification different

Requirements : 

Requirements Personnel At least one trained person for all deliveries Two persons, if high risk; or for advanced resuscitation Equipment

Risk factors of asphyxia : 

Risk factors of asphyxia Only 50% resuscitation needs are identified prior to birth

Premature babies : concerns : 

Premature babies : concerns May be surfactant deficient Immature brain, poor resp drive Weak muscles, not able to breathe More prone to hypothermia More likely to be infected Prone to intraventricular hemorrhage Small blood volume, prone to hypovolemia Immature tissues, prone to oxygen toxicity

Slide 32: 

* Care after resuscitation

Prevent, prevent, prevent : 

Prevent, prevent, prevent Infection : asepsis HIV : universal precautions