3. ADULTvs. NEONATALRESUSCITATION
Thesequenceof resuscitation in adults is C-A-B
But in newbornsthe sequenceremains
A-B-Casthe etiology of neonatal compromise is
nearly always abreathingdifficulty
AIRWAY(position andclear)
BREATHING(stimulate to breathe)
CIRCULATION(assessHR and oxygenation)
4. Assessbaby’s risk for requiringresuscitation
Provide warmth
Position, clear airway ifrequired
Dry, stimulate to breathe
Give supplemental oxygen, asrequired
Assist ventilation with positive
pressure
Intubate thetrachea
Provide chest
compressions
Medications
Always needed
Neededless
frequently
Rarelyneeded
8. Provide warmth :
Radiant warmer,don’t
cover with towels.
Position headand
clear airway as
necessary
Dry and stimulate
the baby to breathe,
reposition
11. Free flow oxygen
Oxygen mask
Flow inflating bag
T- pieceresuscitator
Oxygen tubing held
close to baby’s nose
CPAPprovided with
Flow inflating bag
T-piece resuscitator
Start with room air and
increase to maintain
target SpO2
Time Target Spo2
1min 60-65%
2min 65-70%
3min 70-75%
4min 75-80%
5min 80-85%
10min 85-95%
14. Ventilation of the lungs is the
single mostand most effective
step in newbornresuscitation
Indications:
Gasping/apnea
HR<100/min
SpO2 remains below target
values despite free flow
supplemental oxygenincreased
to 100%.
15. Peak inspiratory pressure(PIP) : Pressure
delivered with each breath, such asthe
pressure at the end of asqueeze of
resuscitation bag or at the end of breath with
aT–pieceresuscitator
Positive end –expiratory pressure(PEEP):
Thegaspressurewhich remains in the system
between breaths, such asduring relaxation
and before the next squeeze
16. Continuous positive airway pressure(CPAP):
Same asPEEP,but used when the baby is
breathing spontaneously andnot receiving PPV.
It is pressure in the system at the end of
spontaneous breath when amask is held tightly
on baby’s face but the bag is not being
squeezed.
Rate: Thenumber of assistedbreaths given per
minute
17. Most Important sign is the rising of HR
Improvement in OxygenSaturation
Equalandadequatebreath sounds B/L
Good Chestrise
22. WHENTOCONSIDERINTUBATION ?
Indications inresuscitation
Baby is floppy, not crying, and preterm
HR<100/min, gasping/apnea
HR<100/min inspite ofPPV
HR<60/min
No adequate chest rise and no clinical
improvement
If chest compressions are needed, intubation
provides better coordination and efficacy of PPV
Toadminister drugs
23. WHENTOCONSIDERINTUBATION ?
Specialconditions
Meconium aspiration if baby is depressedin
which it is the first step to be done
Extreme Prematurity
Surfactant administration
Suspected diaphragmatichernia
24.
25. Watching the tube passing between cords
Watching for chestmovements
Listening for breath sounds(Axilla and stomach)
Colourimeter/Capnography (Canalso be usedfor PPV
with mask orLMA
Improvement in HRandSpo2
Vapour Condensing insidetube
26. Mechanism of action:
Increases systemic vascularresistance
Increases coronary arteryperfusion pressure
Improves blood flow to myocardium and
restores depletedATP
Indications :
If HR remains < 60/min even after 30secof
effective ventilation preferably after intubation
and atleast another 45-60 secof coordinated
chest compressions and effectiveventilation
28. Doing the simple things better is probably the
most cost-effectivepolicy.
Resuscitation can come ascompletesurprise
Sobe prepared forresuscitation.
It may take severalhours to learn but it
should be implemented over seconds.
Practice makes oneperfect.