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For developing ambitions, we need exposure to the world Then only we can check, who resides in us!

An introduction to paediatric anaesthesia for undergraduates

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Simplicity is essential to convey the exciting ideas of this specialty to newcomers... Don't confuse them, don't make it boring.....

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Page 1: An introduction to paediatric anaesthesia for undergraduates

For developing ambitions, we need exposure to the world

Then only we can check, who resides in us!

Page 2: An introduction to paediatric anaesthesia for undergraduates

What medication will save the life?

.

Page 3: An introduction to paediatric anaesthesia for undergraduates

Pain is a really strong opponent; tackling him is very difficult and needs extraordinary planning

Nerve blocksEpidural analgesiaIv opioidsMultimodal analgesia

Page 4: An introduction to paediatric anaesthesia for undergraduates

Who is willing and prepared for a try….. To bell the cat?

Page 5: An introduction to paediatric anaesthesia for undergraduates

Introduction to Paediatric Introduction to Paediatric ANAESTHESIAANAESTHESIA

Dr Unnikrishnan P M.D.,D.A.,P.D.C.C.[Neuroanaesthesia]

Asst. ProfessorDept of Anaesthesiology

Travancore Medical College,,Kerala, India

Page 6: An introduction to paediatric anaesthesia for undergraduates

Understanding a kid is very very difficult

.

Page 7: An introduction to paediatric anaesthesia for undergraduates

They come with a very Soft heart!.

Page 8: An introduction to paediatric anaesthesia for undergraduates

Tender kidneys

.

Page 9: An introduction to paediatric anaesthesia for undergraduates

A thief should always ensure the exit before intruding into a house

Page 10: An introduction to paediatric anaesthesia for undergraduates

Immature liver

If removal is difficult, install carefully!

Page 11: An introduction to paediatric anaesthesia for undergraduates

Damage prone respiratory mechanics

Weak members make the whole system weak!

Page 12: An introduction to paediatric anaesthesia for undergraduates

Oh..! I hate cold O.T.s

.

Page 13: An introduction to paediatric anaesthesia for undergraduates

My body is full of water!

Page 14: An introduction to paediatric anaesthesia for undergraduates

Inhaled anaesthetics

Not so sweet; be carefulHalothaneIsofluraneSevofluraneDesflurane

Page 15: An introduction to paediatric anaesthesia for undergraduates

We tell the mother not to give milk before anaesthesia, but what we are going to give…? Milk again!

.

Page 16: An introduction to paediatric anaesthesia for undergraduates

Intravenous anaesthetic agents

ThiopentonePropofolKetamineEtomidate

Page 17: An introduction to paediatric anaesthesia for undergraduates

Others

DiazepamMidazolamDexmedetomidine

Page 18: An introduction to paediatric anaesthesia for undergraduates

Opioids

morphineMeperidine or pethidineFentanylAlfentanilSufentanilRemifentanil

Page 19: An introduction to paediatric anaesthesia for undergraduates

Dont relax after giving relaxants!

Succinyl cholinePancuroniumVecuroniumAtracuriumRocuronium

Page 20: An introduction to paediatric anaesthesia for undergraduates

Reversal agents

NeostigmineEdrophonium

Page 21: An introduction to paediatric anaesthesia for undergraduates

Are we comfortable about needles?Then what about the child?

FastingPremedicationChild with URIChild with full stomachDifficult airway

Page 22: An introduction to paediatric anaesthesia for undergraduates

Taking off….

Page 23: An introduction to paediatric anaesthesia for undergraduates

Airway access and maintenance

.

Page 24: An introduction to paediatric anaesthesia for undergraduates

Airway access and maintenance

y

Page 25: An introduction to paediatric anaesthesia for undergraduates

LARYNGEAL MASK AIRWAY [L.M.A.]

.

Size of LMA WEIGHT OF CHILD

11.522.53456

≤5 kg5-10 kg10-20 kg20-30 kg30-50 kg50-70 kg70-100 kg>100 kg

Page 26: An introduction to paediatric anaesthesia for undergraduates

Fluid maintenance

Holliday and Segar formula

Page 27: An introduction to paediatric anaesthesia for undergraduates

Fluid maintenance

lactated Ringer's solution should be used for all deficits and third-space losses. If a child is thought to be at risk for hypoglycemia, 5% dextrose in 0.45% normal saline should be administered by “piggyback” infusion at maintenance rates. For most children, lactated Ringer's solution is the only fluid required.

Page 28: An introduction to paediatric anaesthesia for undergraduates

Blood replacement

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Page 29: An introduction to paediatric anaesthesia for undergraduates

Blood replacement

blood volume is approximately 100 to 120 mL/kg for a preterm infant, 90 mL/kg for a full-term infant,80 mL/kg for a child 3 to 12 months old, and 70 mL/kg for a child older than 1 year.

Page 30: An introduction to paediatric anaesthesia for undergraduates

REVERSAL AND EXTUBATION

• .

Page 31: An introduction to paediatric anaesthesia for undergraduates

REVERSAL AND EXTUBATION

• Lorem

Page 33: An introduction to paediatric anaesthesia for undergraduates

THANK YOU!