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Page 1: Monitoring on LTV

Monitoring on LTV

Martin Samuels

Bristol Course on Long Term Ventilation in Children

Page 2: Monitoring on LTV

Objectives

• understand monitoring of the child on LTV

• know the methods available and when to

apply them

• develop a framework for assessment &

monitoring of children and young people

on established LTV

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Workshop Content

• devise a proforma for assessing the

child on LTV

• discuss components of assessment,

including physiological monitoring

• discuss follow-up

• discuss home monitoring

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Devise a Proforma for Assessment

You’re away when the following child attends your unit. A junior member of your team needs help on what needs review...

• 3 year old RTC trach ventilated

• 9 year old SMA pillows

• 15 year old DMD mask ventilated

• 10 year old SLD & SDB mask

Now decide on follow-up arrangements ...

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Assessment

1. Clinical progress

2. Equipment

3. Care package

4. Examination

5. Investigations

6. Communications & follow-up

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1. Clinical Progress

• Appetite & nutrition• Feeding & swallowing• Mobility• Sleep• RTI’s• Use of antibiotics• Hospital admissions• School attendance /

progress

• Ventilator use• Disturbances:

– alarms– leaks– disconnections

• Secretions / suction• Parental coping• Carers’ charts

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2. Equipment

Ventilator:• Settings• Servicing• Hour meter• Dowload

– Tidal volume– Minute ventilation– Leaks – Usage

• Interfaces– Check fit– Cleanliness– Complications

• Monitors• Suction• Tubing• Humidity • Oxygen

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3. Care Package

• Carers• Nocturnal disturbances• Supplies• Respite• Community team• Social care & support• Finance

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4. Examination

• Growth• Nutrition• Skin / stoma care• Nose• Chest • Cardiac, incl PHT• Spine • Posture

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5. Investigations

• SaO2• Spirometry:

– FVC / VC– FEV1 / MEF

• Sleep study:– SaO2– tcPCO2 / ET-CO2– Pmask

– synchrony

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5. Investigations

• SaO2• Spirometry:

– FVC / VC– FEV1 / MEF

• Sleep study:– SaO2– tcPCO2 / ET-CO2– Pmask

– synchrony

+ consider:• sputum MC&S• CXR• ECG• peak cough flow• nasal sniff pressure• max Pi & Pe• mouth occlusion P• P0.1 / Pi-max

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6. Communications

Check reviews:• Physiotherapy• SALT• Dietician• OT• Psychology• Neuromuscular• Cardiology• Spinal • Community paed

• Immunisation– Flu– Pneumovax

• Emergency care plan• Prescription check

– Ventilator– Medicines

• Follow-up• Transition

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Adequacy of Gas Exchange

• O/P v I/P• home• invasive v non-

invasive• duration

Measure• SaO2• tcPCO2• end-tidal CO2• ? bicarbonate

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Normal Short period of low baseline

Whole night low baseline

SaO2 Frequency Curves

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10 minute page

mask pressure at patient

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30 second page

mask pressure synchrony

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mask pressure asynchrony

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whole night trend

SaO2

tcPCO2

heart rate

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ATS Guidelines for DMD

• visit 4-6 years old & before loss of ambulation

• 6 monthly resp OP:– non-ambulant– FVC <80%– >11y old

• 3 monthly resp OP:– NIV– Cough Assist

• Review before surgery

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ATS Guidelines for DMD

At each visit:

• SaO2

• awake CO2

• FVC, FEV1, MEF

• Max Pi & Pe

• Peak cough flow

• FBC

• Bicarbonate

• CXR

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Follow-up: Personal Practice

• referrals to respiratory OP

• Annual sleep study (DMD 12y)

• 6 monthly SS if SDB present

• Initiate LTV when symptomatic

• SS 3-6 months later

• Annual review

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Reasons for Home Monitoring

Recognition of:

• airway obstruction

• failure of respiratory support

• interruption of O2

• prevention of sudden death

• cyanotic-apnoeic episodes

• worsening respiratory failure

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Tracheostomy Related DeathAuthor Year n SUDs %

Wetmore 82 420 8 2

Gerson 82 123 1 0.8

MacRae 84 93 2 2

Freezer 90 142 2 1.4

Puhakka 92 33 1 3

Simma 94 108 0 0

Donnelly 96 29 0 0

Shinkwin 96 56 1 1.8

Dubey 99 40 1 2.5

Midwinter 02 143 4 2.8

Total 1187 20 (1 in 60) 1.7

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Reasons for Home Monitoring

Recognition of:

• airway obstruction

• failure of respiratory support

• interruption of O2

• prevention of sudden death

• cyanotic-apnoeic episodes

• worsening respiratory failure

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Oximetry – Motion Artefact

• Pulsatile component is

1 – 5% of absorbances

• Movement seriously

affects measurement

• Results in frequent

false alarms

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Motion Resistant SaO2 – Masimo SET

• small, portable

• battery operable

• few false alarms

Rad5 OximeterRadical Pulse Oximeter

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Suggested Home Monitoring

• Respiratory support:

– none

• Life support:

– SaO2

• CCHS:

– SaO2 & CO2

SenTec SaO2 & tcPCO2

Capnocheck SaO2 & ET-CO2

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Investigations & Monitoring

Varies between

• individual condition

• Individuals

• centres

Limit in palliative care to

• symptom relief

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Summary

• understand monitoring of child on LTV

• know the monitoring methods available

and when to apply them

• develop a framework for assessment of

children and young people on

established LTV