Bronchoscopy & Management of Inhaled Foreign Bodies
Objectives-
Anatomy of Tracheobronchial tree
General Indications & Contraindications
Discuss problems & Options for management
How to manage a patient with a foreign body in the airway
Tracheobronchial Anatomy
Airway generations 0-23
0 – Trachea
1-4 – Main Lobar & segmental
5-11 – Small Bronchi
12-16 – Bronchioles
17-19 – Respiratory bronchioles
20-22 – Alveolar ducts
23 – Alveolar sacs
Tracheobronchial Anatomy
Indications for bronchoscopy
Diagnostic
Initial diagnosis (Flexible > Rigid)
Staging of disease
Indications continued
Therapeutic
R/O Foreign Body
Stent Insertion
Diathermy Resection
Airway Management
Insertion of DLT
Contraindications
Absolute
Don't exist?
Relative
Anaesthetic Risk
Surgical Risk - Biopsy
Tracheal Stenosis – Flexible type
Potential problems
Shared airway
Ventilation & Oxygenation
Potential for awareness
Scavenging
Concurrent disease
Work up
As for pneumonectomy especially if pre thoracotomy
What are they?
Minimal pulmonary function test criteria
Pre op Pneumonectomy criteria
PAP with unilateral occlusion
< 25 mmHg rest
< 35 mmHg exercise
Anaesthetic technique
Method of choice
TCI (Propofol +/- Remifentanil) for all but the shortest procedures
Exceptions
Upper airway obstruction
Bronchopleural fistula
Ventilation
Venturi – Sanders Injector
Ventilating bronchoscope
High Frequency Jet ventilation
Questions?
Inhaled Foreign Bodies
Who?
Children < 3y.o.
Elderly
Debilitated
Drunks
What?
Anything small enough to enter the airway
Organic e.g. Peanuts
Inorganic e.g. Coin
Case Example 1
2 y.o child presents after having coughing fit, stridor and shortness of breath
What is your management?
Case example 2
77 y.o man with a 6 week history of persistent cough
What are the findings on CXR?
X-Ray Findings
CXR
Acute presentation- Ipsilateral Obstructive Emphysema on Expiratory film
Chronic presentation - Features of collapse / consolidation distal to the FB
Anaesthetic technique
Inhalational Vs Intravenous
Upper airway obstruction or not?
Post operatively
When to Extubate?
Monitor for complications
Laryngospasm, Bronchospasm & pneumothorax
Summary
Anatomy
Indications / Contraindications
Problems & Management options
Specific management of inhaled foreign body
Friday, May 12, 2006
Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)
No comments:
Post a Comment