Airway management and Mechanical Ventilation

35
Airway Management and Mechanical Ventilation John Angelo Perez St. Luke’s Medical Center International Institute of Neurosciences October 21, 2015

Transcript of Airway management and Mechanical Ventilation

Page 1: Airway management and Mechanical Ventilation

Airway Management andMechanical Ventilation

John Angelo PerezSt. Luke’s Medical Center

International Institute of NeurosciencesOctober 21, 2015

Page 2: Airway management and Mechanical Ventilation

Management of ICP is multi-modal

Increased ICP

Head Positioning

Osmotherapy

Sedation and Analgesia

Seizure ControlHypothermia

BP Control

Ventilation

Page 3: Airway management and Mechanical Ventilation

Questions for today

• What makes neurologic patients special?

Some considerations

• What are the steps for intubation?

Intubation as a life-saving intervention

• What is the role of ventilation in neurocritical care?

Ventilation in the NCCU

Page 4: Airway management and Mechanical Ventilation

Part 1: Some considerationsWhat makes neuro patients special?

Page 5: Airway management and Mechanical Ventilation

More patients require intubation in the NCCU

Bhardwaj and Mirski. Handbook of Neurocritical Care 2nd Ed. 2011

Page 6: Airway management and Mechanical Ventilation

The airway is divided into parts

Butterworth et al. Morgan and Mikhail's Clinical Anesthesiology 5th Edition. 2013

Page 7: Airway management and Mechanical Ventilation

Cranial nerves supply the airway

Butterworth et al. 2013

Page 8: Airway management and Mechanical Ventilation

Conditions Requiring Intubation

• Strokes• TBI• Status epilepticus• Encephalopathies• CNS Infections• Hydrocephalus• Cerebral Edema• Neuromuscular disorders

Bhardwaj and Mirski. Handbook of Neurocritical Care 2nd Ed. 2011

Page 9: Airway management and Mechanical Ventilation

Three principles guide intubation

Failure to Protect or Maintain Airway

Failure to Oxygenate or

Ventilate

Anticipate a deteriorating

course

Page 10: Airway management and Mechanical Ventilation

Conditions Requiring Intubation

• Strokes• TBI• Status epilepticus• Encephalopathies• CNS Infections• Hydrocephalus• Cerebral Edema• Neuromuscular disorders

Failure to Protect or Maintain Airway

Failure to Oxygenate or

Ventilate

Anticipate a deteriorating

course

Page 11: Airway management and Mechanical Ventilation

Part 2:A life-saving intervention

Page 12: Airway management and Mechanical Ventilation

RapidSequenceIntubation

Page 13: Airway management and Mechanical Ventilation

RapidSequenceIntubation

Page 14: Airway management and Mechanical Ventilation

PLAN: use LEMON to evaluate difficult airways

L – Look!E – Evaluate the 3-3-2 ruleM – Mallampati ScoreO - ObstructionsN – Neck mobility

Page 15: Airway management and Mechanical Ventilation
Page 16: Airway management and Mechanical Ventilation

Butterworth et al. 2013

Page 17: Airway management and Mechanical Ventilation

POSITION: Extend the neck to align the oro-pharyngo-tracheal axis

Page 18: Airway management and Mechanical Ventilation

PRE-OXYGENATE: An ill patient has 6 minutes to be intubated

Torbey, Michael. Neurocritical Care. 2010

Page 19: Airway management and Mechanical Ventilation

PREPARE: Keep everything within reach

Page 20: Airway management and Mechanical Ventilation

Patients must intubated within 60 seconds

Page 21: Airway management and Mechanical Ventilation

RapidSequenceIntubation

Page 22: Airway management and Mechanical Ventilation

RapidSequenceIntubation

Page 23: Airway management and Mechanical Ventilation

PARALYZE: three classes of drugs are used in RSI

Page 24: Airway management and Mechanical Ventilation
Page 25: Airway management and Mechanical Ventilation

Part 3:Ventilation in the NCCU

Page 26: Airway management and Mechanical Ventilation

Hyperventilation

Page 27: Airway management and Mechanical Ventilation

Hyperventilation induces hypocapnea

Page 28: Airway management and Mechanical Ventilation

Hypocapnea decreases CBF

30

Butterworth et al. . 2013

Page 29: Airway management and Mechanical Ventilation

Decreased CBF decreases ICP

Hyperventilation

Page 30: Airway management and Mechanical Ventilation

How long? How fast?How deep? Which diseases?

Page 31: Airway management and Mechanical Ventilation

Secondary infarction is the most important complication of hyperventilation

Normal: 50mL/100g/min

Stochetti et al. Hyperventilation in Head Injury: A Review. Chest 2012

Page 32: Airway management and Mechanical Ventilation
Page 33: Airway management and Mechanical Ventilation

The meta-analysis did not find sufficient evidence of improved outcomes

Page 34: Airway management and Mechanical Ventilation

What have we learned today?Failure to Protect or

Maintain Airway

Failure to Oxygenate or

Ventilate

Anticipate a deteriorating

course

Increased ICP

Head Positioning

Osmotherapy

Sedation and Analgesia

Seizure ControlHypothermia

BP Control

Ventilation

Page 35: Airway management and Mechanical Ventilation

Questions?Failure to Protect or

Maintain Airway

Failure to Oxygenate or

Ventilate

Anticipate a deteriorating

course

Increased ICP

Head Positioning

Osmotherapy

Sedation and Analgesia

Seizure ControlHypothermia

BP Control

Ventilation