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“Life Saving Results” October 29-30,2015
Jonette Strothcamp
Family Liaison
Hospital Services
Fisher,
Kidney Recipient
Mid America Transplant Services
• Not for Profit
• Procurement of vital organs, tissues, and eyes
• Medicare approved and funded
• Professional and Public Education
• Donor Family Support Services
• Incorporated in 1974
• Located in St. Louis, MO
• Serves Eastern MO, Southern IL,
and Northeast AR
MO
IL
AR
Mid-America
Transplant Services
All About MTS
• Organ procurement organization (OPO)
• 58 OPO’s in the nation
• One of 3 that is an eye bank and tissue bank
• First to have operating room in-house (we now have 3 in our facility)
More About MTS
• Home office is in St. Louis, MO
• 3 satellite offices
– Springfield, MO
– Cape Girardeau, MO
– Jonesboro, AR
• Just over 100 employees
• In the MTS service area there are: – About 112 Hospitals
– 4 Transplant Centers
• Transplant Centers are responsible for the medical
care of the recipient – OPOs focus most on the donor families
Hospitals and Transplant Centers
TJC (The Joint Commission) Guidelines
• Signed agreement with MTS
• Report all deaths to MTS
• Hospital has designated requestors trained by MTS
• Required documentation in patient's chart
• Death record reviews
Regulations
CMS Ruling 42 CFR Part 482 (1998) • Mandatory reporting of all deaths • Donation must be offered to families • Only designated requestors approach families for
consent • Mortality chart reviews by MTS
Regulations
2008 Missouri Uniform Anatomical
Gift Act UAGA Senate Bill 1139
• Effective August 28, 2008
• Establishes First Person Authorization
• Changes Hierarchy for Authorization
Donor Registry
Three Possible Approaches to Tissue Donation
1. Not on Registry
NOK must give authorization
2. Intent Registry
NOK must give authorization
3. 1st Person Registry or Authorization
Authorization Already Given
NOK not approached
Tissue Donation
• Saphenous Vein
• Heart Valve
• Skin
• Cartilage
• Eye
• Bone
• Tendons
• Fascia
Bill,
Bone recipient
Who Can Donate Tissue?
• No Medical History of:
– Current sepsis
– Current cancer
– Communicable diseases
• Age Criteria
Communication Center
• Checks donor registry
• Determines suitability for
potential tissue donors
• Obtains release from
ME/Coroner
• Facilitates donation logistics
• Staffed 24/7
• Triages all tissue and organ referrals
When to Call
Organ referrals
• Neuro injury on vent
• GCS <5
• <80 years of age
• Prior to withdrawal of ventilator
• Before or less than one hour after Brain Death Exam
Tissue referrals
• Impending death
• Prior to approaching
family
• Within one hour of
cardiac death
On-Site at Hospital
• MTS Coordinator introduces self to staff
nurse & physician
• Evaluate chart for donor eligibility
• Check bundle values
• FSS introduces to Chaplain
• MTS staff to organize “Huddle”
Individual Bundle Metrics
• SBP: > 100 (mmHg) [or < 100 if MAP > 60]
• CVP: 5 – 10 (mmHg) [or < 5 if SBP “Met”]
• Glucose: 65 – 200 (mg/dL)
• pH: 7.25 – 7.45
• Temp: 96.8 – 99.6 (°F)
• Urine Output: > 0.5cc/kg/hr
• Na: < 160 (mmol/L)
• Lactic Acid: WNL
Establishing Brain Death
• Brain death occurs when all blood flow to the
brain and brain stem stops, causing death to all
brain cells.
• Irreversible
• Mechanically maintained “vital functions” are
not an indication of life
• Etiology: CVA, Head Trauma, Anoxia
Establishing Brain Death
• Refer to Hospital policy
• How is Brain Death (BD) determined?
– Bedside clinical exam
– Apnea test
– Confirmatory test
Defined Process for Improving
Conversion Rates
• Timely referral
• Family given grave prognosis
• BD declaration in timely manner
• Family understands brain death
• Family approached at right time
• MTS FSS part of collaborative approach
• Consistent message given by care team
When Should The Family Be
Approached?
• After death is understood by the family
• When family is asking “What’s Next?”
PLEASE WAIT FOR MTS FAMILY SUPPORT COORDINATOR FOR
POTENTIAL VITAL ORGAN DONORS
Collaboration
• Physician - Clear understanding of brain
death
• Pastoral Care - Minister to family’s needs
• Nurses - Support families needs, reinforce
message
• MTS FSS - Answers questions, supports
family, consent and Medical/Social History
General Evaluation
• Past Medical/Social
History
• ABO
• Height/Weight
• Fluid and Electrolyte
status
• Hemodynamics
• Review of Culture
Results
• Serologies
• Brain Death
Documentation
• Consult Medical Director
Donor Management
• Potential Complications – Hypotension
– Pulmonary Deterioration
– Hypothermia
– Diabetes Insipidus
Management
Hypotension • Etiology
– Loss of Vascular Tone
• Nursing Intervention
– Administer Crystalloids, Colloids, Blood Products
– Vasopressors
– Hormonal Resuscitation
• Continuous Hemodynamic Monitoring
Management
Pulmonary Deterioration
• Etiology – Pulmonary Edema, Atelectasis, and Aspiration
Pneumonia
• Interventions – Good Pulmonary Toilet
– Bronchoscopy
– Chest X-Ray
– Ventilator Settings
– ABG
– Sputum Culture and Gram Stain
– Antibiotics
Management Hypothermia • Etiology
– Loss of the hypothalamic thermostat
– External causes
• Intervention
– Increase room temperature
– Hypothermia blanket, heating lamp
– Warm IV fluids
– Warm and humidified ventilation
Management
Diabetes Insipidus
• Etiology – Loss of the pituitary gland function, resulting in
loss of circulating ADH
• Nursing Intervention – Match hourly urine output plus 50cc of IVFs (1/4
or ½ NS)
– Administer DDAVP 0.5-2.0 mcg IVP
– Close monitoring of serum Na+ and K+
Heart Evaluation
• EKG
• Echocardiogram
• Labs
– CPK with mB, Troponin
• Swan Ganz
• Cardiac Catheterization
Lung Evaluation
• Current Chest X-Ray
• ABG
• O2 Challenge – 100% FiO2, 5.0 PEEP for 20
minutes
– PO2 > 300 lung calls are made
• Lung Measurements
• Bronchoscopy
• Sputum Gram Stain
Liver and Small Bowel Evaluation
• Labs – PT, PTT, ALT, AST, GGT, Alk
Phos., Total and Direct
Bilirubin, Electrolytes
• Liver Biopsy in Unit
• Abdominal Trauma – X-Rays as needed
Pancreas Evaluation
• Labs
– Amylase, Lipase,
Electrolytes, HgbA1C
• Blood Sugars Through
Course of Admission
United Network of Organ Sharing
• Federally contracted regulatory agency
• All Donors and Recipients are registered
• Transplant Centers and OPO’s must be
members
• Principles of Allocation – ABO/Size Match
– Geographical / Logistics
– Time Waiting
– Severity of Illness
– Kidneys – HLA Match
– Age is a Factor for Pediatric Donors
Organ Allocation
Organ Allocation
• Transplant centers are contacted electronically
• Review all donor information online
• Accept or decline organ based on recipient needs
• Contact MTS coordinator for further information, additional tests, and to coordinate organ recovery
Final Organ Allocation
• Recipients are matched prior to going to the operating room
• OR time must be coordinated with all centers involved
• Some recipients require crossmatches or may come from some distance away
• OR time is set when EVERYONE is ready
Moving Back to MTS
• Ability to perform Cardiac
Cath’s, Echocardiograms, Labs – Decreased time in ICU
• Most procurements occur at
MTS OR – Cost Containment
– Avoids limiting hospital OR
resources
Organ Recovery
• Organ dissection
• Cross clamp/Preservation
• Heart recovered first followed by Lungs, Liver,
Kidney’s and Pancreas
• If small bowel is taken it is usually procured after
the liver
Donor Family - AfterCare
• Immediate Aftercare – Informational Packets for Organ and Tissue Donor
Families
– Donor Medals
– Sympathy Cards
– Initial Family Thank You Letter
• Follow Up Correspondence – 1 year scheduled mailing program
– Solace Newsletter published three times per year
• Ongoing Support – Correspondence between Donor
Families and Recipients
– Memorial Ceremonies
– Special Education Seminars
– MTS Website
Donor Family - AfterCare