Dr Paula Fink Kocken Childrens Minnesota Dr Ashley Strobel Hennepin County Medical Center 2018 Objectives After viewing this module the participant should be able to Illustrate the unique physiological problems children have during a mass poisoning incident ID: 912015
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Slide1
Pediatric SurgeNon-Traumatic Disaster
Dr. Paula Fink Kocken, Children’s Minnesota | Dr. Ashley Strobel, Hennepin County Medical Center 2018
Slide2Objectives
After viewing this module, the participant should be able to:Illustrate the unique physiological problems children have during a mass poisoning incident.List the common substances which could result in a mass poisoning incident.Identify universal issues children have during infectious epidemics making them more vulnerable to illness.
Slide3Non-Traumatic
Disaster: OverviewPoisoningPediatric Unique IssuesPoisoning typesNeuro-toxic poisons
Acetylcholinesterase inhibition
Organophosphate insecticides
Nerve gases (terrorism)
Chemical Asphyxiants
CyanideCarbon monoxide
Poisoning types (continued)
Respiratory
Hydrocarbons
Corrosives
Irritants
Crowd control substances (tear gas)
Chlorine/Ammonia
Drug overdose
Opioid derivatives
Other (“spice”)
Slide4Non-Traumatic
Disaster: OverviewInfectiousPediatric Unique IssuesInfectious typesTerrorismAnthrax
Botulism
Epidemics
Pertussis
Influenza
Highly Communicative Infectious Diseases (HCID)Universal pediatric issues
Family support
Behavioral
Scene safety
Identification
Slide5Poisoning
Children are curious and not self awareNaturally run towards disastersMay not recognize they are illDelay in seeking help when they feel sick
May collapse without being seen
Resist wearing personal protective equipment
Result in a higher dose of poison
Result in wider spread of poison
Slide6Poisoning
“The Canary in the Coal Mine”More likely to become toxicCloser to the ground/inhale heavy gassesFaster respiratory rate/larger dose inhaled
Faster rate of metabolism
Faster absorption of poisons/thinner skin
Greater susceptibility to seizures
Greater ratio of surface area to size
Slide7Poisoning Treatment
Antidotes specific to size and age of childIV vs IM vs IN mode of medication deliveryDose medications as mg/kg
Slide8Poisoning Treatment
Need closer monitoringEmpower family membersOxygen saturation and Heart rate monitoringStatus changes faster
Faster metabolic rate
Loss of temperature faster
Less able to handle shock
Lower glucose stores
Monitor frequentlyGive Glucose as needed
Slide9Cholinergic Poisoning
Organophosphate (Insecticides)/Nerve gases (terrorism)Cholinergic ToxidromeSLUDGE
S
alivation
L
acrimation
Urination
D
efecation
G
I complaints (Cramps, Diarrhea, etc.)
E
xpectorate (Vomiting/Spitting)
Slide10Cholinergic Poisoning
Cholinergic ToxidromeDUMBELSD
iarrhea
U
rination
M
iosis- small pupils
B
radycardia
B
ronchorrhea
B
ronchospasm
E
mesis
L
acrimation
S
alivation
S
ecretion
S
weating
Slide11Cholinergic Poisoning
Organophosphate (Insecticides)/Nerve gases (terrorism)DecontaminateWet vs. dryPediatric concerns (water temp./picture instructions/stay with family)
Treatment
Atropine: give in repeat doses until secretions decrease and airway resistance lessens
Pralidoxime: give once
Benzodiazepines: for seizures and severe exposure
Slide12Slide13Cyanide Poisoning
(Chemical Asphyxiants)Cyanide
Sources
Suicide, intentional or accidental poisoning
Structural fires
Toxidrome
Cyanosis-”chocolate brown” bloodTachypneaDiagnose
Sudden collapse
Lactate level >8mmol
Slide14Cyanide
Poisoning Treatment(Chemical Asphyxiants)Supportive care
Oxygen/IV fluids
Cyanide Antidotes
Cyanokit
preferred antidote
HydroxocobalaminCyanide Antidote Kit (second line treatment)Amyl Nitrite/Sodium Nitrite/Sodium Thiosulfate
Slide15Carbon Monoxide Poisoning
(Chemical Asphyxiants)Carbon monoxide
Causes-poor ventilation
Toxidrome
Headache, vomiting, lethargy
Antidote
OxygenTreatmentOxygenConsider hyperbaric treatmentContact tertiary care center
Slide16Hydrocarbon Poisoning
(Respiratory Syndrome)HydrocarbonsCauses-Gasoline
Toxidrome
Cardio toxic
Agitation/Somnolence
VomitingCoughing/Dyspnea/HypoxiaDecontaminateBe aware, flammableIrrigate eyes
Treatment/supportive
Slide17Irritants (Respiratory Syndrome)
IrritantsCauses-Crowd control gases (tear gas), ChlorineToxidromeAirway swelling
Stridor
Eye irritation
Wheezing
Diagnose
DecontaminateTreatmentIntubate/CPAP
Slide18Corrosive Poisoning
(Respiratory Syndrome)Corrosives-Acids and AlkalisCauses-Chemical spills (HF,HCL,
NaOH
,)
Symptoms
Pain
BurnsDecontaminateIrrigateTreatmentTreat as a burn
HF can bind with Calcium and cause hypocalcemia
Slide19Drug Overdose Poisoning
OpioidsPain medications, heroin, ToxidromeLethargy
CNS and respiratory depression
Hypoxia
Miosis
Antidote/treatment
NaloxoneOxygen and ventilation
Slide20Drug Overdose Poisoning
Synthetic CannabinoidsToxidromeNo clear toxidromeAgitation/somnolence
Cardiotoxic
Seizures/Coma/Death
Antidote
None
TreatmentSupportive careBenzodiazepines for agitation and seizures
Slide21Infectious Diseases
Pediatric Unique IssuesMay not recognize that they are illWill resist wearing personal protective equipment
More likely to become infected
Faster metabolism,
Faster respiratory rate
Often held by adults, increasing infection risk
Surface area greater ratio to size
Slide22Infectious Diseases
Pediatric Unique IssuesAntibiotics specific to size and age of childSome antibiotics should not be given to children
Change status faster
Faster metabolic rate
Loss of temperature faster
Become dehydrated faster
Less able to handle shockLow glucose stores
Slide23Terrorism
Infectious DiseasesAnthraxPowder dissemination
Antibiotic treatment
No Doxycycline for < 8 years of age
Botulism
Contaminated food
DehydrationPlagueSmall Pox
Slide24Epidemic Agents
Infectious DiseasesPertussisSupport respiratory distressContain spread of infection
Influenza
Support respiratory distress
Contain spread of infection
Slide25Epidemic Agents
Infectious DiseasesHigh Consequence Infectious Diseases (HCID)Ebola, SARS, etc.
Trigger to set off pathway
Designated and Trained Hospitals
Designated and Trained EMS
Slide26Universal
Pediatric IssuesPresentation to the HospitalMajority will come by family car or policeFamily mattersKeep family members together
Empower family to monitor/care/advocate for their children
Slide27Universal
Pediatric IssuesDecontaminationFamily can help decontamination childrenHeat lossEmotional supportIsolation issues
Slide28Thank you!
Pediatric Surge ProjectHealth.HPP@state.mn.us651-201-570028