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Mastering Intravenous Therapy: Techniques and Tips

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dexterb
25 diapositives · 326 Views · Jan 05, 2020

Learn essential definitions, indications, procedures, and complications of IV therapy and venipuncture. Understand fluid resuscitation, medication access, and crystalloid vs. colloid solutions. Discover proper equipment, catheter selection, and fluid flow theory.

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  1. ALS IV-IO Proficiency:Intravenous &Intraosseous Therapy GHEMS/DG Version: September 2015

  2. IV Therapy Overview • Definitions & Indications • Fluid Resuscitation • Equipment and Supplies • Choosing Fluids and Catheters • Procedure and Technique Tips • Peripheral Venipuncture • Intraosseous Access • Potential Complications GHEMS/DG Version: September 2015

  3. IV / Venipuncture Peripheral / Central Intraosseous Access Fluid Resuscitation Medication Access Crystalloids Colloids Hypertonic Isotonic Drip Rates KVO / TKO Definitions GHEMS/DG Version: September 2015

  4. Volume Dehydration Water Electrolytes Blood Loss Colloids Crystalloids Venous Access to Circulation Blood collection Labs Field Chemistry Medication Administration Indications for Venipuncture GHEMS/DG Version: September 2015

  5. Dehydration and Volume Loss Replace Lost Fluid or Blood Often requires 2-3 times the amount lost (2:1 rule) Shock Management Controversial Definitive therapy = Surgery and blood replacement EMS  judicious replacement Improve end organ perfusion (BP at 90 - 100 mm Hg) Fluid Resuscitation GHEMS/DG Version: September 2015

  6. Fluids Normal Saline(0.9% NaCl) Lactated Ringers(LR or RL) 5% Dextrose in Water(D5W) Other(D5 1/2 NS) Supplies IV Catheters Over the needle catheter Thru the needle catheter Hollow needle / Butterfly needles Intraosseous needle Equipment and Supplies GHEMS/DG Version: September 2015

  7. Supplies (cont’d) Infusion Sets 20 gtt/cc (large/macro drip) 60 gtt/cc(small/micro drip) Alcohol Restricting Band “Tegaderm” / “Venigard” Tape Armboard (optional) Labels Saline Lock (optional) Equipment and Supplies GHEMS/DG Version: September 2015

  8. Crystalloid Fluids Volume replacement and  CO/BP Isotonic No proteins Moves into tissue over short time Colloid Fluids Large proteins Remain in vascular space Blood replacement products Plasma Substitutes (Hypertonic) Dextran Hetastarch Choosing Fluids & Catheters GHEMS/DG Version: September 2015

  9. Catheters Over the needle preferred (or IO in peds) Size depends on patient’s needs and vein size Large gauge and short length for volume replacement Vein Selection For most patients, choose most distal Hand, forearm, antecubital space, and external jugular Normal Anatomy provides clues to locations avoid injury, fistula, mastectomy side Choosing Fluids & Catheters GHEMS/DG Version: September 2015

  10. Theory of Fluid Flow • Rate • qtts/min = (volume to be infused x drip factor)/time min minutes • Flow = diameter4 / length • Larger catheters = higher flow • Short catheters = somewhat higher flow • Other factors affecting flow • Tubing length • Size of Vein • Temperature and viscocity of fluid • Warm fluids flow better than cold GHEMS/DG Version: September 2015

  11. Tips on Increasing Flow • Use a large vein • Large AC preferred for cardiac arrest, trauma, adenosine & D50 administration • Use a short, large bore catheter • 11/4 ” 14 g • Use short tubing with large drip set • Macrodrip (20 gtts/ml) and NO extension set • Use warm fluid with pressure infuser GHEMS/DG Version: September 2015

  12. Talk to your patient Prepare & Assemble equipment ahead of time or direct this task Inspect fluid date, appearance, and sterility Flush air from tubing Select the most distal site if at all possible antecubital saphenous external jugular Venipuncture Procedure: Tips GHEMS/DG Version: September 2015

  13. Stabilize extremity Stabilize adjacent skin Remove restricting band before removing needle after drawing blood Remove needle & place in sharps Check for adequate flow RECHECK drip rate Venipuncture Procedure: Tips GHEMS/DG Version: September 2015

  14. Venipuncture Procedure: Tips GHEMS/DG Version: September 2015

  15. Intraosseouis (IO) Infusion &Vascular Access • Common IV sites for patients • Peripheral extremities (hand, wrist, dorsal foot, antecubital) • Peripheral other (external jugular, scalp, intraosseous • Neonate (umbilical vein) • Any drug or fluid that can be given IV may be given by the IO route • Little interference during Resuscitation GHEMS/DG Version: September 2015

  16. Pediatric Infusion Sites Initial IV access sites GHEMS/DG Version: September 2015

  17. Infusion Sites Potential IV sites GHEMS/DG Version: September 2015

  18. Intraosseous (IO) Infusion

  19. Intraosseous (IO) Infusion • Indications • Required drug or fluid resuscitation due to an immediate life-threat (e.g. CPR, Shock) • At least 2 unsuccessful peripheral IV attempts • Contraindications • Placement in or distal to a fractured bone/pelvis • Placement at a burn site (relative) • Placement in a leg with a missed IO attempt •  difficulty in patients > 6 years of age GHEMS/DG Version: September 2015

  20. Intraosseous (IO) Infusion • Placement Location • Anteromedial surface of the tibia • Approximately 1-3 fingers (1-3 cm) below the tibial tuberosity • generally safe location with large marrow cavity • avoid closer locations to knee due to growth plate GHEMS/DG Version: September 2015

  21. Intraosseous (IO) Infusion GHEMS/DG Version: September 2015

  22. Procedure Same as peripheral IV Place leg on firm surface. Locate landmarks Grasp the thigh and knee. Do not place hand behind insertion site. Palpate landmarks and identify site of insertion. Clean site if time permits Procedure (contd.) Insert needle at 90° angle. Apply pressure with firm twisting motion. Stop advancing once needle resistance is decreased Remove stylet. Inject saline. Check for resistance or soft tissue swelling. Connect infusion set Stabilize Intraosseous (IO) Infusion GHEMS/DG Version: September 2015

  23. Intraosseous (IO) Infusion • Considerations • Gravity flow of IV fluids will typically be ineffective. Use pressure bags if continuous infusion is required • Fluid is best administered as a syringe bolus using an extension set or T-connector • PROTECT YOUR IO SITE! GHEMS/DG Version: September 2015

  24. Sepsis (infection) Hematoma Cellulitis Thrombosis Phlebitis Catheter fragment embolism Infiltration Air embolism Potential Complications GHEMS/DG Version: September 2015

  25. Demonstration & Practice • EZ-IO • Additonal EZ-IO Resources: • https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=7nhB71b0zHE • http://centegra.org/wp-content/uploads/2013/06/EZ-IO-Distal-Tibia.pdf • Jamshidi GHEMS/DG Version: September 2015