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Managing Endotracheal tubes in the Pediatric Intensive Care Unit
 Describe and refer the proper endotracheal
tube and intubation methods
 Maintaining an establishing a patent secure
airway viaVentilator Protocol
 Assessing and taping artificial airways in PICU
 Identifying airway cuff pressures
 Tube placement and markers via CXR
 Ventilation via endotracheal tubes on Servo-I
 With He02 and Nitric Oxide
 Esophagus
 Epiglottis
 Glottis
 Trachea
 Vocal Cords
 Bronchus
 Left/Right
ETTUBE
CUFF
TRACHEA
ESOPHAGUS
 Can come in pediatric
and infant sizes
 Size ranges from 2.5-
8.0 in most facilities
 The inner diameter is
6.0-18.mm
 Tape or Neo-bars
maybe utilized in PICU
 Visualizing the vocal
cords is key in a
successful intubation
 EtCo2 detector will
turn yellow
 Humidification in ett
tube will appear
Etoc2 Detector
will be purple
before
intubation
ETcO2 will
change colors
to yellow with a
successful
endotracheal
intubation
 Age Based formula for predicting
endotracheal tube size in children.
 (mm)={age in years+16}/4= preferred
endotracheal tube
 You may estimate ETT size from patients
pinky finger
 You should measure
the cuff pressure with a
Cufflator at bedside
NEO - BAR
NEO-BARS CAN ONLY BE UTILIZEDWHEN
PATIENTS ARE LESSTHAN 5 KILOGRAM CHANGE
Q7 DAYS OR PRN
ADULT AND LARGE PEDIATRIC
TUBE HOLDERS
5 kg or less
only
Retape Ett
every 3 days
and PRN
Change Bar Out
every 5 days
WATER PROOF TAPE
 Suction catheter is 2
times the ETT size.
 Example: ETT is a size
4.o you will use a size 8
suction catheter.
In-line suction
catheter
*Alternative suction
depth calculation
Align the same printed
number on the ballard
and the endo-tracheal
tube then pull back
1cm.The number
across from the
irrigation port
connector is your
suction depth
(www.choa.org, 2013)
Look into the
Window of the
suction elbow; this is
your depth
PROXIMAL NUMBER ON ETT
 Locate the printed depth
number closest to the end of the
endotracheal tube adapter
 Add 5
 Advance the catheter until the
number(with 5 added) appears in
the area directly across from the
irrigation port connector
 Note the nearest color band.
This is your suction depth
marker.
 Refer to Policy 20.00
ADD 5 FORTHE PROXIMAL
NUMBER ON INLINE SXN
 Bag/Mask
 Endo tracheal tube size one the right size and
one smaller
 EndTidal Co2 detector
 Stethoscope
 Tape ,Neo – Bar or Anchor Fast AdultTube
Holder
 Stylet in Endotracheal tube
 Flexible suction 8-12 French
 Laryngeal Scope (Disposable) only O.O non-
disposable
 Miller Blade  Mac Blade lifts
epiglottis
HASVARIOUS SIZES OF
BLADES
C-MAC BLADES ARE NON
DISPOSABLE
 Must be taken to Central
Processing for cleaning
 Are located in the ED and
PICU
 Costly if blades are lost
 RCP should wipe down
blade and check it into
central processing
 Review Basic Mechanical
Ventilator Modes PIP, PS, PEEP
and techniques for setting up
and weaning life support
 Discuss concepts and tools
related to Servo-IVentilator and
its components (connectors &
capabilities
 Increase educational outcomes
among floor therapists
 Skills related Case Study
Presentation associated with
treating and caring for neonates,
pediatrics and adult patient
populations
 MechanicalVentilators
can cause an array of
problems and possible
death when not set up
properly based upon a
patients weight, lung
disease and the
appropriate settings
 Can causeVolu-
trauma, Baro-Trauma
and Pneumothorax’s
Pt
connector
He02/O2
Connection to
ventilator
Adult/Neonatal
Circuit
Ventilator Face
Screen
Storage
Drawer
Exhalation
Cartridge
Air Connector
He02 Connected w/o
air connector
Continuous Nebulizer
Treatment inline or
via HFNC
Syringe Pump Continuous
Nebulizer should be set at
10ml /hr
Only utilizes the 60cc
syringe
Can be utilized with
Ventilators, BIPAPS, HFNC
Aero-gen Nebulizers maybe
utilized for continuous
treatments
PlaceAero-gen in
Continuous Nebulizer Mode
Place on dry side of the
circuit
General Peds, More, Enter
10ml per hr
Syringe Size Max 60cc for 6
hour infusion delivery of
medications
Bolus Syringe and press start
SELECT NIV MODE FROM
SCREEN
PLACE PS ABOVE PEEPYOU
CAN ADD A BACKUP RATE
AND ITIME
Select
NIV
input
PS/PEEP
also set
backup
rate
Nebulization
of treatments
can be
continuous or
intermittent
via internal
aero-gen
nebulization
The Servo-I
allows
Therapist to do
treatments
continuously
or
intermittently
6.52
8.7
50
34.78
40.82
59.18
33.33
43.75
4.17
4.17
10.42
4.17
29.17
54.17
16.67
92.11
7.89
29.17
35.42
22.92
2.08
0 10 20 30 40 50 60 70 80 90 100
DOCTORATE
MASTERS
BSC
ASC.
MALE
FEMALE
WHITE
AA
ASIAN
LATINO
OTHER
N/A
YES
PLANNING
NO
RRT
CRT
>25-30YRS
15-20YRS
5-10YRS
<2YRS
WHATISYOUR
HIGHESTLEVEL
OFEDUCATION
THATYOUHAVE
COMPLETED?
WHATIS
YOUR
GENDER?
WHATISYOUR
NATIONALITY?
ARECERTIFED
ASA
NEONTAL
SPECIALIST?
WHAT
AREYOUR
CREDENTI
ALS?
HOWLONG
HAVEYOU
BEENA
THERAPISTS?
Face Screen on
Servo-I upon
Initial Set up
Initial Screen allows
therapists to choose from the
Adult or Neonatal patient
selection screen
Infant Mode maybe utilized
among infants and children
that weigh a maximum of
10 kilograms and under
(Utilize Infant
Circuit)***
AdultVentilation Modes
require children that weigh
over ***10 kilograms and
therapist must have an
Adult Circuitto deliver
mechanical ventilation)***
Patient Size
Selection Therapist
Can Select
Adult/Neonatal
Modes
Non-
Invasive
Mode
Selection
Aero-Gen
Nebulizer
Treatments on
Servo-I
1. Ventilator Must
Have Internal Aero-
Gen Nebulizer
Module
2. Tap the Nebulizer
Option on the top
of screen
3. Select 10 minute
nebulizer or
Continuous
nebulizer
4. Select Accept
5. Place aero-gen
power source into
Aero-gen neb
 Servo-i does Non Invasive
MechanicalVentilation
 Therapist must only utilize
Respironics Mask with
Blue ElephantTrunk Only;
no exhalation valve is
present for patient
exhalation
 Ventilator Must be in NIV
Mode will alarm with leak
 Also, a Back-Up rate and
pressure can be set for
apnea
From
face
Screen
Select
NIV and
Select
settings
PRESSURE REGULATED
VOLUME CONTROL
 TheVentilator delivers a
pre-set tidal volume while
the pressure is
automatically regulated to
the deliver the pre set
volume but limits itself to
5 cm H20 below the upper
pressure limit
 The patient can trigger
extra breaths; inspiratory
flow is decelerating
VOLUME CONTROL
VENTILATION
 Pt. receives a pre-set
Minute/TidalVolume
 Airway pressure is
dependent on the tidal
volume, insp.Time,
resistance and compliance
of respiratory system.
 SetTidalVolume will
always be delivered
 Pt can trigger extra breaths
PRESSURE CONTROL
VENTILATION
 Pressure Control ensures a
preset inspiratory pressure
level is maintained
 Preset pressure level is
controlled by the
ventilator, delivered above
PEEP and allows for
spontaneous patient
ventilation
PRESSURE SUPPORT
 Pressure support is patient
initiated via constant
pressure
 Patient regulates
respiratory rate andTidal
volume with support of the
ventilator (Macquet, 2012
pg. 112)
Oxygen
P
E
E
P
Vt
R
R
Alarm
Silence 2
min
POSITIVE END EXPIRATORY
PRESSURE HELPSTO
 PEEP increases a patients
ability to Oxygenate
 Increased Alveolar
Ventilation
 Atmospheric Pressure in
the Lungs
 Affects patients MEAN
AIRWAY PRESSURES
 In ARDS Protocol PEEP is
High whileVolumes are
Low from 5-20cm H20
PEAK INSPIRATORY
PRESSURE
 PIP can directly after at
patients MAP
 Ranges from 5-10cmH20
in normal lungs
 10-20cmH20 in
Obstructive patients and
15-30cmH20 with ARDS
Pressure Control
and Pressure
Support
*Combination Mode
PCV/PS always
regulates pressure
control ABOVE PEEP
and PS ABOVE
PEEP!
*Ventilates in both
Pediatrics and
Neonatal Modes
*Utilized when PIP
pressures are
increased
* Can be combined
with inverse ratio
ventilation
Select Pressure
Control when placing
patients on SIMV/
PCV/PS allows
patients to
SPONTANEOUSLY
Breath
Peak End
Expiratory
Pressure
Helps to Increase patient
Compliance
Increases Functional Residual
Capacity
Improves Oxygenation (Pa02)
problems associated with
shunting
Improves myocardial
oxygenation and cardiac
output
PEEP/CPAP levels start out at
2-10 cm H20 physiologically
Optimal PEEP is the lowest
amount necessary to provide
good Oxygenation (PO2)
without lowering BP or any
other side effects.; stable PAP,
PWP
PEEP is too HIGH when
Cardiac Output decreases,
compliance
 Utilized with Spontaneous
Breathing Patients; can
not perform ApneaTest
with Servo-i
 Maintains Positive
Pressure in Airways,
prevents collapsing of
airways.
 Always set Apnea time and
Backup Rate
Select CPAP/PS
for Weaning
10/5
VENTILATOR PARAMETERS
 Rate: Neonate (0-6mth) 30
 Infant (6mo-12 m0) 25
 Child (1-12yrs) 20
 Adolescent (13yr+) 15
 PIP set forVt 4-7ml/kg for
pt <10kg can max @
10ml/kg
 Vt : set for 4-7 ml/kg for pt
<10kg max up to 8ml if
>10kg (choapolicy. 20.53)
VENTILATOR PARAMETERS
 Ti: Neonates .4 sec
 Infant .50 sec
 Child .75 sec
 Adolescent 1.0 sec
 Pressure Support 10 above
PEEP targetVt for exhaled
5-8ml/kg
VENTILATOR PROTOCOL
 SetTidalVolumes for
Pediatrics 4-8ml per/kg
and 4-7 ml/kg for
Neonates
 Respiratory Rate for
Pediatric patients 15-20
BPM and Neonates 25-50
BPM
 InspiratoryTime for Peds
are .80-1.00 and
Neonates are .40-.75
APPROPRIATE CIRCUITS
 Utilize smaller circuits with
patients that weight 10kg
and under
 Adult Circuits should be
placed on patients 10kg
and greater for Servo
ventilator
 Co2 parameters are 45-65
and ph>7.25
 Utilize PICUVentilator Protocol
 May place patient on SIMV,PCV,APRV,PSV
 Co2 parameters (45-65) **exceptionTBI
patients per Dr. order
 Utilize 4-7 ml/kg
 Maintain ph >7.25
 Call MD if Co2 >75 (www.choa.org, 2013)
Silence
Power
Patient Size
NIV
Patient
Selection
Screen
Silence
FLOW SENSOR
* When initiating RAM
Cannula on theV-500
and Baby-log you
must pull the flow
sensor
•So that theVentilator
does not alarm Low
MinuteVentilation and
TidalVolume; flow @
10-15 lpm
•* Chose SIMV/PCV or
PSV for Bilevel
Settings 15/5, rate of
20 and inspiratory time
can all be set on RAM
Cannula;s via DragerV-
500 and Babylog

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Critical Care Airway Management5 (3)

  • 1. Managing Endotracheal tubes in the Pediatric Intensive Care Unit
  • 2.
  • 3.  Describe and refer the proper endotracheal tube and intubation methods  Maintaining an establishing a patent secure airway viaVentilator Protocol  Assessing and taping artificial airways in PICU  Identifying airway cuff pressures  Tube placement and markers via CXR  Ventilation via endotracheal tubes on Servo-I  With He02 and Nitric Oxide
  • 4.  Esophagus  Epiglottis  Glottis  Trachea  Vocal Cords  Bronchus  Left/Right ETTUBE CUFF TRACHEA ESOPHAGUS
  • 5.  Can come in pediatric and infant sizes  Size ranges from 2.5- 8.0 in most facilities  The inner diameter is 6.0-18.mm  Tape or Neo-bars maybe utilized in PICU
  • 6.  Visualizing the vocal cords is key in a successful intubation  EtCo2 detector will turn yellow  Humidification in ett tube will appear
  • 7.
  • 8. Etoc2 Detector will be purple before intubation ETcO2 will change colors to yellow with a successful endotracheal intubation
  • 9.  Age Based formula for predicting endotracheal tube size in children.  (mm)={age in years+16}/4= preferred endotracheal tube  You may estimate ETT size from patients pinky finger
  • 10.  You should measure the cuff pressure with a Cufflator at bedside
  • 11. NEO - BAR NEO-BARS CAN ONLY BE UTILIZEDWHEN PATIENTS ARE LESSTHAN 5 KILOGRAM CHANGE Q7 DAYS OR PRN ADULT AND LARGE PEDIATRIC TUBE HOLDERS 5 kg or less only Retape Ett every 3 days and PRN Change Bar Out every 5 days WATER PROOF TAPE
  • 12.  Suction catheter is 2 times the ETT size.  Example: ETT is a size 4.o you will use a size 8 suction catheter.
  • 13.
  • 14. In-line suction catheter *Alternative suction depth calculation Align the same printed number on the ballard and the endo-tracheal tube then pull back 1cm.The number across from the irrigation port connector is your suction depth (www.choa.org, 2013) Look into the Window of the suction elbow; this is your depth
  • 15. PROXIMAL NUMBER ON ETT  Locate the printed depth number closest to the end of the endotracheal tube adapter  Add 5  Advance the catheter until the number(with 5 added) appears in the area directly across from the irrigation port connector  Note the nearest color band. This is your suction depth marker.  Refer to Policy 20.00 ADD 5 FORTHE PROXIMAL NUMBER ON INLINE SXN
  • 16.
  • 17.
  • 18.  Bag/Mask  Endo tracheal tube size one the right size and one smaller  EndTidal Co2 detector  Stethoscope  Tape ,Neo – Bar or Anchor Fast AdultTube Holder  Stylet in Endotracheal tube  Flexible suction 8-12 French  Laryngeal Scope (Disposable) only O.O non- disposable
  • 19.  Miller Blade  Mac Blade lifts epiglottis
  • 20.
  • 21. HASVARIOUS SIZES OF BLADES C-MAC BLADES ARE NON DISPOSABLE  Must be taken to Central Processing for cleaning  Are located in the ED and PICU  Costly if blades are lost  RCP should wipe down blade and check it into central processing
  • 22.  Review Basic Mechanical Ventilator Modes PIP, PS, PEEP and techniques for setting up and weaning life support  Discuss concepts and tools related to Servo-IVentilator and its components (connectors & capabilities  Increase educational outcomes among floor therapists  Skills related Case Study Presentation associated with treating and caring for neonates, pediatrics and adult patient populations
  • 23.  MechanicalVentilators can cause an array of problems and possible death when not set up properly based upon a patients weight, lung disease and the appropriate settings  Can causeVolu- trauma, Baro-Trauma and Pneumothorax’s
  • 25. Air Connector He02 Connected w/o air connector
  • 26. Continuous Nebulizer Treatment inline or via HFNC Syringe Pump Continuous Nebulizer should be set at 10ml /hr Only utilizes the 60cc syringe Can be utilized with Ventilators, BIPAPS, HFNC Aero-gen Nebulizers maybe utilized for continuous treatments PlaceAero-gen in Continuous Nebulizer Mode Place on dry side of the circuit General Peds, More, Enter 10ml per hr Syringe Size Max 60cc for 6 hour infusion delivery of medications Bolus Syringe and press start
  • 27. SELECT NIV MODE FROM SCREEN PLACE PS ABOVE PEEPYOU CAN ADD A BACKUP RATE AND ITIME Select NIV input PS/PEEP also set backup rate
  • 28. Nebulization of treatments can be continuous or intermittent via internal aero-gen nebulization The Servo-I allows Therapist to do treatments continuously or intermittently
  • 29. 6.52 8.7 50 34.78 40.82 59.18 33.33 43.75 4.17 4.17 10.42 4.17 29.17 54.17 16.67 92.11 7.89 29.17 35.42 22.92 2.08 0 10 20 30 40 50 60 70 80 90 100 DOCTORATE MASTERS BSC ASC. MALE FEMALE WHITE AA ASIAN LATINO OTHER N/A YES PLANNING NO RRT CRT >25-30YRS 15-20YRS 5-10YRS <2YRS WHATISYOUR HIGHESTLEVEL OFEDUCATION THATYOUHAVE COMPLETED? WHATIS YOUR GENDER? WHATISYOUR NATIONALITY? ARECERTIFED ASA NEONTAL SPECIALIST? WHAT AREYOUR CREDENTI ALS? HOWLONG HAVEYOU BEENA THERAPISTS?
  • 30. Face Screen on Servo-I upon Initial Set up Initial Screen allows therapists to choose from the Adult or Neonatal patient selection screen Infant Mode maybe utilized among infants and children that weigh a maximum of 10 kilograms and under (Utilize Infant Circuit)*** AdultVentilation Modes require children that weigh over ***10 kilograms and therapist must have an Adult Circuitto deliver mechanical ventilation)*** Patient Size Selection Therapist Can Select Adult/Neonatal Modes Non- Invasive Mode Selection
  • 31. Aero-Gen Nebulizer Treatments on Servo-I 1. Ventilator Must Have Internal Aero- Gen Nebulizer Module 2. Tap the Nebulizer Option on the top of screen 3. Select 10 minute nebulizer or Continuous nebulizer 4. Select Accept 5. Place aero-gen power source into Aero-gen neb
  • 32.  Servo-i does Non Invasive MechanicalVentilation  Therapist must only utilize Respironics Mask with Blue ElephantTrunk Only; no exhalation valve is present for patient exhalation  Ventilator Must be in NIV Mode will alarm with leak  Also, a Back-Up rate and pressure can be set for apnea From face Screen Select NIV and Select settings
  • 33. PRESSURE REGULATED VOLUME CONTROL  TheVentilator delivers a pre-set tidal volume while the pressure is automatically regulated to the deliver the pre set volume but limits itself to 5 cm H20 below the upper pressure limit  The patient can trigger extra breaths; inspiratory flow is decelerating VOLUME CONTROL VENTILATION  Pt. receives a pre-set Minute/TidalVolume  Airway pressure is dependent on the tidal volume, insp.Time, resistance and compliance of respiratory system.  SetTidalVolume will always be delivered  Pt can trigger extra breaths
  • 34. PRESSURE CONTROL VENTILATION  Pressure Control ensures a preset inspiratory pressure level is maintained  Preset pressure level is controlled by the ventilator, delivered above PEEP and allows for spontaneous patient ventilation PRESSURE SUPPORT  Pressure support is patient initiated via constant pressure  Patient regulates respiratory rate andTidal volume with support of the ventilator (Macquet, 2012 pg. 112)
  • 36. POSITIVE END EXPIRATORY PRESSURE HELPSTO  PEEP increases a patients ability to Oxygenate  Increased Alveolar Ventilation  Atmospheric Pressure in the Lungs  Affects patients MEAN AIRWAY PRESSURES  In ARDS Protocol PEEP is High whileVolumes are Low from 5-20cm H20 PEAK INSPIRATORY PRESSURE  PIP can directly after at patients MAP  Ranges from 5-10cmH20 in normal lungs  10-20cmH20 in Obstructive patients and 15-30cmH20 with ARDS
  • 37. Pressure Control and Pressure Support *Combination Mode PCV/PS always regulates pressure control ABOVE PEEP and PS ABOVE PEEP! *Ventilates in both Pediatrics and Neonatal Modes *Utilized when PIP pressures are increased * Can be combined with inverse ratio ventilation Select Pressure Control when placing patients on SIMV/ PCV/PS allows patients to SPONTANEOUSLY Breath
  • 38. Peak End Expiratory Pressure Helps to Increase patient Compliance Increases Functional Residual Capacity Improves Oxygenation (Pa02) problems associated with shunting Improves myocardial oxygenation and cardiac output PEEP/CPAP levels start out at 2-10 cm H20 physiologically Optimal PEEP is the lowest amount necessary to provide good Oxygenation (PO2) without lowering BP or any other side effects.; stable PAP, PWP PEEP is too HIGH when Cardiac Output decreases, compliance
  • 39.  Utilized with Spontaneous Breathing Patients; can not perform ApneaTest with Servo-i  Maintains Positive Pressure in Airways, prevents collapsing of airways.  Always set Apnea time and Backup Rate Select CPAP/PS for Weaning 10/5
  • 40. VENTILATOR PARAMETERS  Rate: Neonate (0-6mth) 30  Infant (6mo-12 m0) 25  Child (1-12yrs) 20  Adolescent (13yr+) 15  PIP set forVt 4-7ml/kg for pt <10kg can max @ 10ml/kg  Vt : set for 4-7 ml/kg for pt <10kg max up to 8ml if >10kg (choapolicy. 20.53) VENTILATOR PARAMETERS  Ti: Neonates .4 sec  Infant .50 sec  Child .75 sec  Adolescent 1.0 sec  Pressure Support 10 above PEEP targetVt for exhaled 5-8ml/kg
  • 41. VENTILATOR PROTOCOL  SetTidalVolumes for Pediatrics 4-8ml per/kg and 4-7 ml/kg for Neonates  Respiratory Rate for Pediatric patients 15-20 BPM and Neonates 25-50 BPM  InspiratoryTime for Peds are .80-1.00 and Neonates are .40-.75 APPROPRIATE CIRCUITS  Utilize smaller circuits with patients that weight 10kg and under  Adult Circuits should be placed on patients 10kg and greater for Servo ventilator  Co2 parameters are 45-65 and ph>7.25
  • 42.  Utilize PICUVentilator Protocol  May place patient on SIMV,PCV,APRV,PSV  Co2 parameters (45-65) **exceptionTBI patients per Dr. order  Utilize 4-7 ml/kg  Maintain ph >7.25  Call MD if Co2 >75 (www.choa.org, 2013)
  • 46. FLOW SENSOR * When initiating RAM Cannula on theV-500 and Baby-log you must pull the flow sensor •So that theVentilator does not alarm Low MinuteVentilation and TidalVolume; flow @ 10-15 lpm •* Chose SIMV/PCV or PSV for Bilevel Settings 15/5, rate of 20 and inspiratory time can all be set on RAM Cannula;s via DragerV- 500 and Babylog