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Instruments

The document provides detailed information on various medical instruments used for diagnostic and therapeutic purposes, including endotracheal tubes, laryngoscopes, ambu bags, and needles for procedures like lumbar punctures and bone marrow biopsies. It outlines their uses, sizes, indications, contraindications, and potential complications. Additionally, it covers other essential tools such as nebulizers, intravenous cannulas, and oxygen delivery systems, highlighting their specific applications in pediatric care.

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vinitha krishna
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0% found this document useful (0 votes)
4 views65 pages

Instruments

The document provides detailed information on various medical instruments used for diagnostic and therapeutic purposes, including endotracheal tubes, laryngoscopes, ambu bags, and needles for procedures like lumbar punctures and bone marrow biopsies. It outlines their uses, sizes, indications, contraindications, and potential complications. Additionally, it covers other essential tools such as nebulizers, intravenous cannulas, and oxygen delivery systems, highlighting their specific applications in pediatric care.

Uploaded by

vinitha krishna
Copyright
© All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd

INSTRUMENTS

Instrument
• Uses/Indications- Diagnostic and theraupeutic
• Contra-indications
• Procedure
• Complications
Endotracheal tube
• Cuffed : > 8 years
• Prevents displacement and aspiration
• Uncuffed : < 8 years
• Deciding tube size- age in years /4 + 4 for un cuffed
(+ 3.5 for cuffed)
• Sizes available 2.0 to 6.5
UNCUFFED ENDOTRACHEAL TUBES

CUFFED ENDOTRACHEAL TUBES


Endotracheal tube
• Preterm : 2 – 2.5 mm
• Term : 3 – 3.5 mm
• 1 – 6 months : 3.5 – 4.5 mm
• 6 months – 1 yr : 4.5 – 5 mm

• Size is the internal diameter in mm


• Length is from tip in cm
• Has a radio opaque line
Endotracheal tube
Uses :
• Imminent arrest
• Low GCS
• Respiratory failure
• Hypotensive shock

Complications :
• Mechanical trauma to oral cavity
• Stimulation of post pharyngeal wall – vasovagal episodes
• Pneumothorax
• Prolonged intubation – pressure necrosis of larynx
Laryngoscope
• Blade- miller, Mac Intosh
• straight for < 1 year, curved for > 1 yr
• uses-
– intubation, direct laryngoscopy
• sizes- 0 to 4, 0 for neonate, 4 for adult
• handle- battery container
• complication- injury to teeth and lips/ tongue, Vagal
stimulation- bradycardia
Ambu bag
• Artificial Manual Breathing Unit
• Self inflating bag valve mask / non rebreathing/ silicon bag
• Valve assembly
– fish mouth valve&
– Pop off valve

• Size- 250 ml neonates, 500 ml pediatric, 1500 ml adult


• Parts-
Ambu bag
Ambu bag
• Bag-mask ventilation is used to provide oxygenation
and ventilation for a child with
– apnea
– bradypnea,
– Hypoxemia, neonatal resusitation

• EC-clamp technique :

Contraindications :
Meconium aspiration
Diaphragmatic hernia
Ambu bag - EC clamp technique

Signs of effective BMV :


Visible chest rise
Improvement in Oxygen saturation
Improvement in heart rate
Face mask
• Made of silicon
• Types- circular (pediatric), triangular (adult)
• Size- cover mouth nose chin, does not cover
eyes
De lee’s mucus extractor
• Parts
mouth piece & baby end
• For suctioning of oro pharyngeal and nasal
secretions during resuscitation
• No mechanical trauma
• Easy availability
Salah’s Bone marrow biopsy needle
Parts:
• Stillete/ trocar
• Cannula
• Adjustable guard-to prevent the deep penetration of trocar
into the bone

Jamshidi needle
BONE-MARROW ASPIRATION NEEDLE
 Diagnostic indications:
 Aplastic anemia , ITP
 Leukemia
 Megaloblastic anemia
 Infections – e.g. Kala-azar
 Storage disorders – e.g. Gaucher’s disease
 PUO
 Myelofibrosis
 Therapeutic indications:
 Bone – marrow transplantation
 Intra–osseous during shock Site
 Intra osseous drug route • > 1 Year
• Iliac crest
• < 1 Year
• Proximal tibia medial to tibial tuberosity
• To prevent injury to pelvic structures in infants
Lumbar puncture needle
Indications :
Diagnostic:
PARTS
Infections
• Stillet Meningitis
Encephalitis
• Spinal needle
Inflammatory
SIZES Multiple sclerosis
• 16 to 30 G Gullain-Barre syndrome
Oncologic
Site: Metabolic
• Top of iliac crest Spontaneous subarachnoid hemorrhage
• Corresponds to L4 Therapeutic:
spinal anesthesia
intra thecal administration of drugs
LUMBAR PUNCTURE NEEDLE
Contraindications:
• Increased intracranial pressure
– Cerebral herniation
– Impending herniation
– Possible increased ICP
– Coagulopathy
– Prior lumbar surgery
– Severe vertebral osteoarthritis or degenerative disc disease
– Significant cardiorespiratory compromise
– Infection near the puncture site
Lumbar puncture needle(Spinal needle)

Indications
Site
• Between L3 and L 4 space
• Between L4 and L5 space

Complications
headache,
local back pain or infection
Brainstem herniation
PROCEDURE:
Patient position
➢ Lateral decubitus position
➢ Sitting
• A line connecting the posterior
superior iliac crest will intersect
the midline at approx. the L4
spinous process.
• Spinal needles entering the
subarachnoid space at this point
are well below the termination
of the spinal cord.

• Make sure the hips and


shoulders are aligned & are
perpendicular to the bed
surface.
Pressure :
Newborn 90 – 120 mm H2O
Young children 60 – 180 mm H2O
Older children 12 – 120 mm H2O

Cells : 0 - 5 / mm3 WBCs


• Polymorphonuclear cells are always abnormal
• Increased polymorphs – bacterial meningitis
• Lymphocytosis – aseptic meningitis, TBM, fungal meningitis
RBCs – NIL
• If present – traumatic tap or subarachnoid hemorrrhage
Proteins : 20 – 40 mg (newborns upto 120 mg)
• Increased – meningitis, GBS, CSF block, tumors

Glucose : 40 – 70 mg (60% of plasma glucose)


• Decreased – bacterial, tuberculous, viral meningitis
LIVER BIOPSY NEEDLE
Indications of liver biopsy
➢ To differentiate between neonatal hepatitis and biliary atresia
➢ Cirrhosis of liver
➢ Cryptogenic cirrhosis Indian childhood cirrhosis, Biliary Cirrhosis (Primary
& Secondary)
➢ Storage disorders:
➢ Hemochromatosis, Glycogen Storage disorders, Wilson’s disease
➢ Malignancy:
➢ Leukemia, Lymphoma, Wilm’s Tumour, Hepatoblastoma, Neuroblastoma
➢ Infiltration:
➢ Tuberculosis, Sarcoidosis, Infections, CMV,
Herpes.
INTRAOSSEOUS NEEDLE
9. SUCTION CATHETER

INSTRUMENT:
• Appropriate sized catheter
• Size- 6, 8, 10, 12 Fr
• Open tip
• Uses- ET suction, oral suction , neonatal
resustitation
Infant feeding tube/ naso-orogastric
tube
Parts:
• Blunt end with lateral opening, radio opaque line,
markings, external end with lid
• Size- 5,6 (newborn) 8,10 (term)
• How to measure: tip of the nose/ angle of mouth to
tragus to below xiphi sternum
Indications:
Diagnostic:
• Aspiration of gastric contents – RGJ for CBNAAT
• Diagnosis of TEF, choanal atresia

• Therapeutic Uses:
– Nasogastric Feeds.
– To remove gastric contents as in poisoning, persistent GI bleeding,
abdominal distention with bilious emesis, Hepatic encephalopathy
– Conservative Treatment of Intestinal obstruction
– Management of Poisoning
– Administration of drugs
– Pre-operatively to decompress the stomach if an emergency surgery is
to be carried out & sufficient time for fasting is not available
Nebuliser mask
• parts- air inlet, chamber, baffle, cap
Nebuliser mask
Jet nebuliser :
• Jet of gas forced thru narrowed lumen
• Negative pressure in chamber
• Solution is aerosolised into droplets

• INDICATIONS :
– CROUP
– ACUTE ASTHMA
– BRONCHIOLITIS
Nebuliser mask
How to Use a Nebulizer?
• Assemble the tubing, nebulizer cup and mouthpiece

• Fill the nebulizing chamber with the medication.

• Fill the chamber with 4–5 mL of normal saline. If lesser volume is used,
nebulization may not be possible (avoid distilled water)

• Medications used – salbutamol , levosalbutamol, adrenaline


ipratropium , budesonide , normal saline , 3 % nacl , N-acetyl cysteine ,
tobramycin .
Metered Dose Inhaler (MDI)
• Acute attack of asthma
• Long term maintenance therapy

• Commonly used medications : salbutamol , levosalbutamol ,


salmeterol , budesonide
Limitations :
Requires perfect co-ordination between inspiration and
activation of device which is not possible in small children
Drug wastage – deposition in oropharynx
SIDE EFFECTS:
Tremors – beta agonists
Palpitations & tachycardia – beta agonists
Oral candidiasis – steroid deposit in mouth
Sore throat – dude to steroid deposit in pharynx and larynx
Spacer
• Acts as a reservoir for aerosolised drug
• Greater drug delivery to lungs
• Less wastage to atmosphere
• Reduces deposition in oropharynx
SPACER
• Spacers are bottle-shaped plastic devices which have a mouth
piece at one end and other end has an opening which the MDI
can be attached
• Age < 4 yrs – use with face mask
• Age > 4 yrs – without face mask
• 8 – 10 breaths are needed to completely empty the spacer
Intravenous cannula
Parts:
• Catheter
• Stillete
• Sizes: 22 (blue); 24( yellow)

• Uses:
• Venipuncture for :
– Collection of blood
– Infusion of IV fluids, drugs, blood, etc.
– ABG analysis
Side effects:
• Thrombo phlebitis

Advantage:
• Long lasting ( 2 to 3 days)
• May not damage the endothelium
SCALP VEIN SET
Intra venous set
Parts:

• Plastic cannula- to be inserted into IV bottle


• Plastic tubing
• Murphy’s chamber- regulation of speed of IV drip
• Connector- to attach to IV cannula

Indications:
• Administration of IV fluids, drugs, TPN

Complications:
• Air embolism( if not properly flushed
BLOOD TRANSFUSION SET
PEDIATRIC DRIP SET
Foley’s catheter
Should be inflated with distilled water
USES:
Urinary
* To monitor urine output in shock or renal failure
* To differentiate anuria from retention
* For incontinence of urine
* To give bladder washes (in Cystitis)
* For suprapubic cystostomy
Non-Urinary:
* To arrest post-nasal bleeding in cases of intractable
epistaxis
* To arrest bleeding from esophageal varices in case of
portal hypertension
COMPLICATIONS:
• Injury to urethra or urinary bladder
• Inadvertent catheterization of the vagina may occur
• Urinary tract infection in the absence of aseptic precautions

CONTRAINDICATIONS:
• Urethral distruptions, usually traumatic
• Absolute neutropenia
• Profound thrombocytopenia or other hypocoagulable states
Uro bag

• For measuring the urine


output
OROPHARYNGEAL AIRWAY
15. GUEDEL ORO PHARYNGIAL AIRWAY
• Prevent tongue from falling backwards
• Opening aspiration
INSULIN SYRINGE
It is a 1 cc syringe with a white piston (plastic
syringe) or a metal piston (glass syringe)
• Uses of the insulin Syringe:
– To administer PPD for Mantoux Test.
– To administer BCG vaccine.
– To administer Test doses of drugs such as Penicillin.
– Provocative Testing — To test for allergens in Bronchial asthma, Atopy.
– Insulin injections in Diabetes Mellitus.
– Giving small doses of drugs e.g. Gentamicin, Phenobarbitone, Digoxin.
TONGUE DEPRESSOR
O2 MASK AND TUBING
O2 NASAL PRONGS
NON REBREATHING MASK (NRM MASK)
VENTURI MASK

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