samuel case 1b kgd

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    Samuel S.S

    Case 1B

    Emergency Medicine

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    RE Cardiovascular emergency

    Classification Unconcious: cardiac arrest (VF, PVT, PEA, Asystole)

    Concious : ACS

    Risk factor Pathophysiology

    SS

    Diagnose

    Treatment

    Prognosis

    Complication

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    ACS

    CAD

    acute

    NSTEMI

    Unstable

    angina

    ACS

    Stable

    angina

    acute

    STEMI

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    Risk factor

    Smoking

    DM

    HT Obesity

    Lack of exercise

    Hiperlipidemia

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    Pathophysiology

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    Sign & Symptom

    Pain localization : difficult to localized around retrosternal

    Pain description : heaviness and squeezed feeling around the

    chest

    Referred pain : jaw, shoulder, arm Pain >20 minutes (>10 minutes)

    Systemic symptoms: nausea, vomit, epigastric pain, sincope,

    cold sweating

    Dyspneu

    ACLS indonesia IDI, ed.2011

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    Diagnose

    Based on Sign & Symptom

    Based on physicalexamination

    BP

    HR

    RRJVP

    Gallop

    Murmur

    Rales

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    ECG

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    Cardiac marker

    Troponin T Troponin I CKMB

    3 h after onset

    Peak hours 12-14 h

    2-3 d

    3-12 h after onset

    Peak hours 12-24 h

    T 8-21 d

    I 7-14 d

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    Treatment

    ABC CPR and defibrilation

    MONACO if necessary ECG

    Call to hospital

    Prehospital

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    Emergency unit (initial assessment

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    Initial treatment :

    Morphin : 2-5 mg IV repeated every 5-30 minutes

    O2 : 4L/minutes, O2 saturation >90% Nitroglycerin : 0,3-0,6 mg sublingual/buccal spray 3 times

    in 3-5 minutes interval

    Aspirin : 160-325 mg buccal, maintanance dose 75-100

    mg/day Clopidogrel : 300 600 mg (75 mg @ tablet 4-8 tablet)

    Streptokinase : 1,5 juta unit larutkan dalam dextrose

    100 cc titrasi selama 60 menit

    ACLS indonesia IDI, ed.2011

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    Harrison Principle 18th

    ed.

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    STEMI Reperfution (onset

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    Harrison Principle 18th

    ed.

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    Fibrinolysis

    Streptokinase 1,5 million U in 100cc NaCl 0,9% or D5%

    infused 30-60 m door-drug 75 years old12-24 h after onset or more

    ST segment depression

    High systolic pressure (>175 mmHg)

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    Absolute CI Relative CI

    Intracranial hemmorhage Uncontrolled BP (>180/>110 mmhg)

    Ischemic stroke 3 hours-3 months Ischemic stroke > 3 months, dementia

    Aorta dissectionCPR >10 minutes or major operation

    Intracranial tumor Internal bleeding in 2-4 weeks

    AVM Streptokinase in 5 days or more or allergicto streptokinsae

    Active internal bleeding and blood

    clotting dysfunctionPregnant

    Trauma in the last 3 months

    Active peptic ulcer

    High INRUsing other anticoagulant

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    PCI door to balloon 75 years old patients with STEMI

    CI of fibrinolysis

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    FIBRINOLYSIS PCI

    Onset < 3 h Onset > 3 h

    PCI isnt a choice (no access to PCIfacilities) Access to PCI facilities

    Door-balloon > 90 min CI of fibrinolysis

    No CI of fibrinolysis Syok cardiogenic

    STEMI in >75 years old patients

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    Cardiac Arrest

    Ventricular fibrillation

    Ventricular tachycardia without pulse

    Pulseless electric activity

    Asystole

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    Pathophysiology

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    AMERICAN RED CROSS FIRST AIDRESPONDING TO EMERGENCIES FOURTH EDITIONCopyright 2006 by The American National Red Cross All rights reserved.

    Cardiopulmonary Resucitation

    If cardiac arrest : Unconscious

    Not breathing

    Shows no signs of life

    Then perform : CPR = 30 compressions and 2 breaths for an adult

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    AMERICAN RED CROSS FIRST AIDRESPONDING TO EMERGENCIES FOURTH EDITIONCopyright 2006 by The American National Red Cross All rights reserved.

    Unconscious ChokingAdult

    The most common cause of obstruction in an

    unconscious person is the tongue

    The care for an unconscious choking adult is verysimilar to the skill of adult CPR

    Chest compressions are used to help force air

    from the victims lungs to dislodge a foreign

    object

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    AMERICAN RED CROSS FIRST AIDRESPONDING TO EMERGENCIES FOURTH EDITIONCopyright 2006 by The American National Red Cross All rights reserved.

    Closing

    When performing CPR on an adult, give 30 chest

    compressions, followed by 2 breaths, at a rate of about

    100 compressions per minute

    The care for an airway obstruction for an unconsciousadult is to give CPR and check for an object in the mouth

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    Adult AED(Automated External Defibrillation)

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    Types of AEDs

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    Citizen Responder and AED

    Most victims of sudden cardiac arrest need an electric shock,

    called defibrillation

    Each minute that defibrillation is delayed reduces the victims

    chances of survival by about 10 percent

    The sooner the shock is administered, the greater the

    likelihood of the victims survival

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    Automated External Defibrillation

    Disease or injury can disrupt the hearts electrical system and

    damage the heart

    An automated external defibrillator (AED) is a machine that

    analyzes the hearts rhythm and, if necessary, tells you to

    deliver a shock to a victim of a sudden cardiac arrest

    This shock, called defibrillation, may help the heart

    reestablish an effective rhythm

    Defibrillation is not intended to restart a heart without any

    electrical activity

    f h

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    Safety Precautions When Using an

    AED

    When using an AED, follow these precautions :

    Do not touch the victim while the AED is analyzing

    Do not touch the victim while defibrillating

    Do not use alcohol to wipe the victims chest dry Do not defibrillate someone around flammable materials

    Do not use an AED in a moving vehicle

    Do not use an AED on a victim in contact with water

    Do not use an AED and/or electrode pads designed foradult victims on an infant or a child under age 8 or

    weighing less than 55 pounds

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    Do not use an AED on a victim wearing a nitroglycerin

    patch or other patch on the chest.

    Do not use a mobile phone or conduct radio transmission

    within 6 feet of the AED.

    Do not place the pads directly over a pacemaker or other

    implanted device.

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    Skill Practice and Scenarios

    Now it is time to practice!

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    Potential AED Problems

    Battery is dead

    Patient is moving

    Patient is responsive and has a rapid pulse

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    AED Advantages

    ALS providers do not need to be on scene

    Remote, adhesive defibrillator pads are used

    Efficient transmission of electricity

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    Preparation

    Make sure the electricity injures no one

    Do not defibrillate a patient lying in pooled water

    Dry a soaking wet patients chest first

    Do not defibrillate a patient who is touching metal

    Remove nitroglycerin patches

    Shave a hairy patients chest if needed

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    Using an AED (1 of 8)

    Assess responsiveness

    Stop CPR if in progress

    Check breathing and pulse

    If patient is unresponsive and not breathing adequately, givetwo slow ventilations

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    Using an AED (2 of 8)

    If there is a delay in obtaining an AED, have your partner start

    or resume CPR

    If an AED is close at hand, prepare the AED pads

    Turn on the machine

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    Using an AED (3 of 8)

    Remove clothing from the patients chest area. Apply pads to

    the chest

    Stop CPR

    State aloud, Clear the patient.

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    Using an AED (4 of 8)

    Push the analyze button, if there is one

    Wait for the computer

    If shock is not needed, start CPR

    If shock is advised, make sure that no one is touching the

    patient Push the shock button

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    Using an AED (5 of 8)

    After the shock is delivered, begin 5 cycles of CPR, beginningwith chest compressions

    After 5 cycles, reanalyze patients rhythm

    If the machine advises a shock, clear the patient and push

    shock button If no shock advised, check for pulse

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    Using an AED (6 of 8)

    If the patient has a pulse, check breathing

    If the patient is breathing adequately, provide oxygen via

    nonrebreathing mask and transport

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    Using an AED (7 of 8)

    If the patient is not breathing adequately, use necessary

    airway adjuncts and proper positioning to open airway

    Provide artificial ventilations with high-concentration oxygen

    Transport

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    Using an AED (8 of 8)

    If the patient has no pulse, perform 2 minutes of CPR

    Gather additional information on the arrest event

    After 2 minutes of CPR, make sure no one is touching thepatient

    Push the analyze button again (as applicable) If necessary, repeat alternating CPR/Analyze/Shock until ALS

    arrives

    Transport and check with medical control

    Continue to support the patient as needed

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    After AED Shocks

    Check pulse

    No pulse, no shock advised

    No pulse, shock advised

    If a patient is breathing independently :

    Administer oxygen

    Check pulse

    If a patient has a pulse but breathing is inadequate, assist

    ventilations

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    Transport Considerations

    Transport :

    When patient regains pulse

    After delivering six to nine shocks

    After receiving three consecutive no shock advised messages

    Keep AED attached

    Check pulse frequently

    Stop ambulance to use an AED

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    Cardiac Arrest During Transport (1 of 2)

    Check unconscious patients pulse every 30 seconds

    If pulse is not present:

    Stop the vehicle

    Perform CPR until AED is available

    Analyze rhythm

    Deliver shock(s)

    Continue resuscitation according to local protocol

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    Cardiac Arrest During Transport (2 of 2)

    If patient becomes unconscious during transport:

    Check pulse

    Stop the vehicle

    Perform CPR until AED is available

    Analyze rhythm Deliver up to three shocks

    Continue resuscitation according to local protocol