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36 Cards in this Set

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Definition: Prehospital Sedation is a fully monitored pharmacologic intervention applied in instances where patients may need short-term analgesic and/or anxiolytic therapy for...

...procedures that may be painful or anxiety producing.

Three indications for Prehospital Sedation.

(1) ET Intubation


(2) Synchronized Cardioversion


(3) Transcutaneous Pacing

True or False


Sedation of Seizure Patients falls under the GOP definition of Prehospital Sedation.

False.


Prehospital Sedation pertains to procedures.

True or False


PPMC is required for Prehospital Sedation.

True.

Name the two categories of Prehospital Sedation "indications" that are listed in the GOP protocol.

(1) Endotracheal Intubation



(2) Synched Cardioverion OR Transcutaneous Pacing

Which phamacologic intervention applies to Synchronized Cardioversion only?

Etomidate 0.15 mg/kg IVB


Max total dose 20 mg

Name the drugs (without doses) that appear in the Prehospital Sedation options for ET Intubation.

(a) Diazepam



(b) Midazolam



(c) Etomidate followed by Diazapam or Lorazepam

Name the drugs (without doses) that appear in the Prehospital Sedation options for Synchronized Cardioversion.

(a) Diazepam



(b) Midazolam



(c) Etomidate

Name the drugs (without doses) that appear in the Prehospital Sedation options for Transutaneous Pacing.

(a) Diazepam



(b) Midazolam

Patients receiving prehospital sedation must be continuously administered _____ and must be continuously monitored using _____ and _____.

high concentration oxygen



cardiac monitoring


pulse oximetry

Dose and route(s) of Diazepam when used as the sole sedative for ET intubation.

5-10 mg, IV bolus


Repeat doses at 5-10 mg as needed


(Max total 20 mg)

Dose and route(s) of Midazolam for ET intubation.

1-2 mg, IV/IN bolus


Repeat doses at 1 mg as needed


(Max total 5 mg)

Sequence, dose and route(s) of Etomidate, Diazapam and Lorazepam for ET intubation.

Etomidate


0.3 mg/kg, IV bolus


(max 40 mg)



After intubation, Diazepam


5 mg IV bolus


OR


Lorazepam


2mg IV or IM

Dose and route(s) of Diazepam for Cardioversion and Pacing.

5-10 mg, IV bolus


Repeat doses at 5-10 mg as needed


(Max total 20 mg)

Dose and route(s) of Midazolam for Cardioversion and Pacing.

1-2 mg, IV/IN bolus


Repeat doses at 1 mg as needed


(Max total 5 mg)

Name the difference(s) in the prescribed use of Midazolam in ET Intubation versus Cardioversion/Pacing (option "b").

There is no difference. The text in option "b" is identical for both interventions.

When used as a primary sedative (option "a"), name the difference(s) in the prescribed use of Diazepam in ET Intubation versus Cardioversion/Pacing.

There is no difference. The text in option "a" is identical for both interventions.

Name the difference(s) in the prescribed use of Etomidate in ET Intubation versus Cardioversion/Pacing (option "c").

(1) Lorazepam or Diazepam for continued sedation are indicated for ET intubation only



(2) 1/2 dose/kg and max is used for cardioversion (.15 mg/kg, max 20)



(3) Etomidate is not used for pacing

Dose and route(s) of Etomidate for Cardioversion.

0.15 mg/kg IV bolus


(Max total 20 mg)

Dose and route(s) of Etomidate for Pacing.

Etomidate is not used for pacing.


(short acting)

In the GOP Prehospital Sedation protocol, which is the only drug that can be given IN?

Midazolam

In the GOP Prehospital Sedation protocol, which is the only drug that can be given IM?

Lorazepam

When is Lorazepam administered by itself in the GOP Prehospital Sedation protocol?

Never.


(It appears only once in Prehospital Sedation, following Etomidate in intubation.)

What is the repeat dose of Diazepam for continued sedation following Etomidate?

There is no repeat indicated in the protocol.

What is the repeat dose of Lorazepam for continued sedation following Etomidate?

There is no repeat indicated in the protocol.

The max dose of Etomidate for intubation is ____ that of cardioversion.

double


(40mg vs 20mg)

The max dose of Etomidate for cardioversion is ____ that of intubation.

1/2


(20mg vs 40mg)

The dose/kg of Etomidate for cardioversion is ____ that of intubation.

1/2


(0.15 mg/kg vs 0.3 mg/kg)

The dose/kg of Etomidate for intubation is ____ that of cardioversion.

twice


(0.3 mg/kg vs 0.15 mg/kg)

Initial Dose of Diazepam as a standalone sedative in all Prehospital Sedation interventions.

5-10 mg

Initial Dose of Midazolam in all Prehospital Sedation interventions.

1-2 mg

Repeat Doses of Diazepam as a standalone sedative in all Prehospital Sedation interventions.

5-10 mg

Repeat Doses of Midazolam in all Prehospital Sedation interventions.

1 mg

Name the Prehospital Sedation drug(s) administered in mg/kg.

Etomidate

Prehospital Sedation may be required for patients who are _____ prior to procedures.

conscious

Administer oxygen by _____ at _____ during laryngoscopy and intubation.
nasal cannula

maximum flow rate