Fentanyl and Ativan In-Service Eastern PA EMS Council.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Opioids and other drugs we use on palliative care
Advertisements

Ketorolac aka: Toradol A physician option medication
Moderate Sedation Review 2008
Which drug (other than Valium) may be used to terminate status epilepticus?
Depressants Click to Begin. Depressants Chemicals used to treat mental illness; they depress or slow down the nervous system. Click to Continue.
Lecture 4.
Narcotic agonist/narcotic analgesic. Mechanism of Action: Alleviates pain by acting on the pain receptors in the brain; elevates pain threshold. Depresses.
VECURONIUM BROMIDE Familiarization Training. General Information Vecuronium is a non-depolarizing neuromuscular blocking agent, preventing acetylcholine.
Key dosing points: Begin a bowel regimen when opioid therapy is initiated (senna + docusate). For CHRONIC pain, use a scheduled medication regimen. ( ex:
Copyright © 2013, 2010 by Saunders, an imprint of Elsevier Inc. Chapter 34 Sedative-Hypnotic Drugs.
1 F ‘08 P. Andrews, Instructor. 2 We’ll talk about  Buprenex  Stadol  Vicodin  Demerol  Morphine sulfate  Fentanyl  Nubain  Trexan  Narcan 3.
Seizures: Nuts and Bolts Nightfloat Curriculum Lucile Packard Children’s Hospital Residency Program.
Fentanyl. Fentanyl Basics  First synthesized in Belgium in the 1950’s for anesthesia  Trade Name “Sublimaze”  It is a potent synthetic narcotic with.
Midazolam Use in the Emergency Department
Procedural Sedation Pharmacology Deb Updegraff R.N., P.N.P, C.N.S. Clinical Nurse Specialist LPCH Pediatric Intensive Care Unit.
First Line Therapy in Acute Seizure Management William C. Dalsey, MD, FACEP, MBA Department of Emergency Medicine Robert Wood Johnson University Hospital.
SYRINGE DRIVERS Coranne Rice.
Mosby items and derived items © 2007 by Mosby, Inc., an affiliate of Elsevier Inc. Chapter 11 Antianxiety Agents.
OPIOIDS NIRALI PATEL (2009) Medical University of Sofia, Faculty of Medicine Department of Pharmacology and Toxicology.
Mosby items and derived items © 2007 by Mosby, Inc., an affiliate of Elsevier Inc. Chapter 7 Opioid (Narcotic) Analgesics and Antagonists.
Supported by DHHS/HRSA/BHPr/Division of Nursing Grant #D62HP06858 Best Nursing Practices in Care for Older Adults ELDER Project Fairfield University School.
Managing “Anesthesia” in Radiology
 BNZ-1 r.: sedation, hypnotic, antianxiety  BNZ-2 r.: anxiolysis, muscle relaxation, sedation, anticonvulsant, psychomotor impairment  BNZ-3 r.: tolerance,
PHARMACOLOGY CNS 2 ANXIOLYTICS, HYPNOTICS AND SEDATIVES
Prepared by : Areen Zraikah Dana Fatayer. Pharmacology: Naloxone and nalmefene are pure opioid antagonists that competitively block mu, kappa, and delta.
Chapter 10 - Sedatives.  Sedative-Hypnotics: calm us down and produce sleep  Antianxiety Drugs: tranquelizers.
CNS Depressants: Sedative-Hypnotics Chapter 6
Sedation, Analgesia and Paralytics in the ICU
Sedation in the GI Suite Curt Mardis, MD Staff Anesthesiologist St Mary’s Medical Center Evansville, Indiana.
Mechanism of action It interacts with specific receptors in the CNS, particularly in the cerebral cortex. Benzodiazepine-receptor binding enhances the.
Sedative-Hypnotic Drugs
Spasticity Slide Library Version All Contents Copyright © WE MOVE 2001 Spasticity Pharmacological Treatment Part 4 of 6.
Narcotic Analgesics and Anesthesia Drugs Narcotic Analgesics.
2009 Pandemic Education Package Pharmacology Review.
Anxiety A state of tension in response to real or imagined stress or danger situations. Anxiety may manifest itself as Psychic or mental state. Somatic.
Drugs Used in Mental Health Antianxiety Drugs. Anxiety – a feeling of apprehension, worry, or uneasiness that may or may not e based on reality Anxiolytics.
Pharmacokinetics of strong opioids Susan Addie Specialist palliative care pharmacist.
Narcotic agonist/narcotic analgesic. Mechanism of Action: Alleviates pain by acting on the pain receptors in the brain; elevates pain threshold. Depresses.
Otto F Sabando DO FACOEP Program Director Emergency Medicine Residency St. Joseph’s Regional Medical Center Paterson NJ.
Introduction to Pharmacology. ORIENTATION TO PHARMACOLOGY Objectives: 1. Definition of the four basic terms (drug, pharmacology, clinical pharmacology,
Welcome! Webinar participants Please be sure your mic is on mute You can send messages in the chat pane Mute Cellphones 1.
Treatment: other opioids Disclaimer: This presentation contains information on the general principles of pain management. This presentation cannot account.
Side effects and toxicity of analgesics Disclaimer: This presentation contains information on the general principles of pain management. This presentation.
Ondansetron Tactical Combat Casualty Care Guideline Change Dec 14.
Oxycodone By: Drew Heiges, Olivia Best, and Alyssa Albright.
Chapter 27 Central Nervous System Sedatives and Hypnotics.
MCQ – I V INDUCTION AGENTS
GP Clinical Governance Meeting 13 th of July 2011 Dr Marion Lieth Consultant in Palliative Medicine, Bolton Hospital and Bolton Hospice Common issues:
Anxiolytic , Sedative and Hypnotic Drugs
Substance Abuse Chapter 11. Substance Abuse  Self-administration of a drug in a manner that does not conform to the norms within the patient’s own culture.
Anesthesia Part 3 By Alaina Darby.
Drugs used for anxiety and panic disorders
Opiod analgesics 9월 흉부외과 인턴 김영재.
Rocuronium New drug authorized to administer by DHS. BUT is limited to use in a successfully intubated patient. Will only be used for patients being transferred.
Sedation and Anagesia in Critical Care
Medication In-Service:
Anxiolytic, Sedative and Hypnotic Drugs
Class Medication Recommendatio n Starting dose Max dose Adequate Trial
Clinical Pharmacokinetics
Drug Dosage Calculations
Anxiolytic and hypnotic drugs
ACUTE PAIN MANAGEMENT FOR EMS
Anxiolytic, Sedative and Hypnotic Drugs
Pain management Opioids Helen Imseeh.
Morphine has been described as the gold standard of opioid therapy
Pain management (part 2)
Introduction to Clinical Pharmacology Chapter 16 Opioid Antagonists
50% Dextrose Also Ativan (lorazepam)
How and Why Drugs Work PPT Series 5B
Presentation transcript:

Fentanyl and Ativan In-Service Eastern PA EMS Council

Fentanyl Oh What a Relief It Is! Pain Management  “We must all die. But that I can save a person from days of torture, that is what I feel is my great and ever-new privilege. Pain is a more terrible lord of mankind than even death itself.” -Albert Schweitzer -Albert Schweitzer

Fentanyl Continued  Indications Fentanyl is used in the treatment of acute pain and to depress breathing in patients being ventilated. It may also be given as an infusion under the skin in palliative care patients who have intolerable side effects from Morphine

Fentanyl Cont.  Generic Name: Fentanyl Citrate  Product Name: Fentanyl

Fentanyl Cont.  Drug Class  Short acting narcotic  Opioid medication Opioids act on the opioid receptors in the nervous system to reduce pain.

Fentanyl Dosing For Our Regional Protocols  mcg IVP or 1mcg/kg  May repeat ½ dose every q5 minutes until max of 3mcg/kg (with Medical Command approval)  Pay special attention to your dosing this is the only medication we have that is given in Micro-grams (mcg).

Eastern PA Regional Pain Control Choices  ANALGESIC MEDICATION OPTIONS (Choose one) (Choose one)  Fentanyl mcg IV/IO (1 mcg/kg)  may repeat ½ dose every 5 minutes until maximum of 3 mcg/kg (with Medical Command approval) OR OR  Morphine sulfate 2-5 mg IV  (0.05 mg/kg)  may repeat dose every 5 minutes  until maximum of 0.2 mg/kg

Fantanyl Dosing Continued  Fentanyl supplied in ampules of 100mcg/2ml or 250mcg/5ml

Fentanyl Dosing Continued  So what's the concentration for 100mcg/2ml???  50mcg/ml Right!  For 250mcg/5ml???  50mcg/ml You got it!

Fentanyl Dosing Continued: Milligram VS Microgram  Easy conversion formula  To convert micrograms to milligrams divide by 1000 e.g. 50mcg = 0.05 mg  To convert milligrams to micrograms multiply by 1000 e.g. 0.05mg = 50mcg  1000mcg in 1mg  1 million mcg in 1 gram  1000 grams in 1 kilogram  Very potent medication, always ensure proper dosing!!!!

Other forms of Fentanyl  Transdermal Patch  Lollipop?

Fentanyl Pharmacokinetics  Intramuscular Onset 7-15 minutes Peak 15 minutes Duration 1-2 hours  Intravenous Onset minutes Peak minutes Duration minutes

Fentanyl Precautions  Over Sedation Opioid antagonist Narcan

Fentanyl Precautions/Warnings Continued  Hypoventilation-respiratory depression from opioids is manifested by a reduced drive to breath and reduced rate, often associated with “sighing” pattern.  COPD-in such patients normal analgesic doses of opioids may further decrease respiratory drive to the point of failure!

Fentanyl Precautions/Warnings Cont.  Alcohol and Drugs of Abuse - May be expected to have additive CNS depressant effects when used in conjunction with alcohol  Cardiac Disease – may produce bradycardia should be used with caution in patients with known bradyarrhytmias.  Hepatic or Renal Disease – Caution because of the hepatic metabolism and renal excretion of Fentanyl.

Fentanyl Contraindications  Not opioid tolerant  Intermittent pain  In situations of significant respiratory depression especially in unmonitored settings  In patients who have acute or severe asthma  Patients who have or are suspected of having a paralytic ileus - paralysis of the intestine  Known hypersensitivity

Fentanyl Side Effects Common & Uncommon  Common Rash, Nausea, Vomiting (Zofran!!) Drowsiness, Dry Mouth, Dizziness, Difficulty Urinating, Constipation (prolonged use), Constricted pupils  Uncommon Rigid chest wall, Decreased Breathing, Confusion, Hives, Itching, Slowing or Elevated HR, ABD pain, Flushing

Fentanyl Summary Pros: Fast acting, Short duration, More potent than Morphine, ED’s increasing in use for all types of pain control even non-specific abdominal pain due to its short duration ( pt will unmask shortly after administration). Also coming into favor in the presence of AMI due to less of a histamine release than Morphine which causes tachycardia! Also coming into favor in the presence of AMI due to less of a histamine release than Morphine which causes tachycardia!Cons: New dosing mcg versus mg (double check your concentrations) Drug most likely to be abused by providers! Treat as you would any controlled substances we carry, i.e. double lock box, accountability forms checked for accuracy routinely

Ativan  Generic Name: Lorazepam  Brand Name: Ativan or Temesta

Ativan How Supplied  Tablet  Injectable (2mg/ml vial for us)

Ativan Usage and Class  Class:  Benzodiazepine with short to medium duration.  It has all five intrinsic Benzodiazepine effects: anxiolytic, sedative/hypnotic, amnesic, anticonvulsant, and muscle relaxant to different extents.

Ativan Usages and Class Continued  Usages: Relatively potent anxiolytic effects and its best known indication is the short-term management of severe anxiety. Sedative/Hypnotic effects and the duration of from a single dose make it useful for short term treatment of insomnia.

Ativan Usages and Class Continued As an anticonvulsant intravenous Ativan is a reliable agent for terminating acute seizures. In the violent agitated pt including acute delirium Ativan can be used. Watch for paradoxical effects, should be given with Haldoperidol. Given to CA patients as it has some antiemetic properties.

Ativan Pharmacokinetics  Ativan’s poor lipid solubility and its high degree of protein binding means that Ativan’s volume of distribution is mainly in the vascular compartment, versus Valium which gets absorbed by body fat.  The higher volume in the vascular compartment makes Ativan unsuitable for oral or rectal administration as compared to Valium.

Ativan Pharmacokinetics  Potency 1mg Ativan = 10mg Valium  Ativan compared to other Benzodiazepines has a high affinity for GABA receptors (Gamma- aminobutyric acid) increasing the inhibitory process of the cerebral cortex.  Anticonvulsant properties may be in part or entirely due to binding to voltage dependent sodium channels rather than Benzodiazepine receptors slowing the recovery of sodium channels from inactivation

Ativan Contraindications  Hypersensitivity  Severe respiratory failure  Acute intoxication may interact synergistically with ETOH effects  Acute narrow-angle glaucoma  Pregnancy  Liver and Kidney failure Ativan is the safest for pt’s with impaired liver function.

Ativan Special Considerations  Must keep refrigerated 35-45F  Protect from light (keep in carton until ready to use)

Ativan Eastern PA Regional Dosing  Seizures: Adult 1-2mg IVP/IO repeat q5 minutes until max dose of 8mg is reached (0.1mg/kg max 4mg dose) Pediatric 0.1mg/kg IVP/IO max 4mg dose repeat q5 until max dose of 8mg is reached.

Eastern PA Regional Sedation Choices  Sedation Options: (Choose one) (Titrate to minimum amount necessary)  Midazolam 1-5 mg IV/ IO (0.05 mg/kg)  titrated slowly  may repeat every 5 minutes  until maximum of 0.1 mg/kg OR OR  Diazepam 5-10 mg IV/ IO (0.1 mg/kg)  titrated slowly  may repeat every 5 minutes  until maximum 0.3 mg/kg OR OR  Lorazepam 1-2 mg IV/ IO (0.1 mg/kg, max 4 mg/dose)  titrated  may repeat every 5 minutes  until maximum of 8 mg

Ativan Eastern PA Regional Dosing Agitated/Violent Behavioral Patient 1-2mg IVP/IO/IM or 0.1mg/kg max 4mg dose may repeat q5 until max dose of 8mg

Questions??